davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

CHAR Music. 1T is seldom that cheap
ness IL associated with merit nnl real val.
ne, but We must make an except ion in fa
vor Of PgrgRs' MrslcAL MosrHLY. Thi,
valuable work comes TO US regularly each
month, Overlooking with choice new Mu
sic-some fifteen in every number It is
printed faom 81 full-sirc music. plates.
neatly bound, and sells for the modest sum
Of 80 cents. The publisher offers to send
six back numbers, Containing fro n ~ TO %
pieces Of choice new Music. for 81,
Address, J. l.. Psrsss, 59J Broadway.
New York.
Think OF It! % to 100 pieces of good
Music (224 pages for ST.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

ADAM J. FisnER, our newly elected
County Commissioner, WAS sworn into
Office and assumed the duties Of the Office
On Monday. Mr.. Fisher possesses the con
hdsnce Of the people Of the county and
will, undoubtedly, be a faithful guardian
OF the public interests. Mr. Mattern, the
retiring Commissioner, was a faithful Off.
esr and perfor med his duties satisfactorily.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

Tns COURIER says that an apple tree in
Washington township, on the premises Of
Barnhart Kable, produced two crops Of
fruit during the present year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

Tns susquohsnns river has no, been so
low as now in thirty years. Rocks assume
lofty proportions.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

TVS Household Magazine for November
is on our table, and is certainly capital
number. Articles from the pens of the
most eminent authors OF our land grace tn .
pages Of this ma arine- The November
number is unsurpassed in excellence.
The Music is by ". I. Gihc. and is n
charming little song entitled Waiting BY
the River Address \. s. wooD & Co
Newburgh, \. who will mail three nj. m
bers of the magazine, free, including No.
yenber
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

"LirrLr Nen"-nes,ly and ohesiy clad
at wanamaker a Browns.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

HAvs you read it t'--wsnsniaker 4
Browns Advertisement.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

JupoE BucHsn, the newly elected Presi.
dent Judge, will hold his first court in thi,
county the second week in December.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09
ei0O,0eses
Of these Worl-Ren1wncd Machines
Tbcy kTc Vn.lgpasscd

',r Beauty pnl r.cclIcrey q Work.
They % perform grcmc, variety or
N'IA With lr.s changes than nry ot.sr
D1'.,u" yet offered TO The public.
Toy have 't'.l tlc test - tw,niy years
'-c. 'ul I' ie no experiment to purchase
one
sod ~ Tho iu.uHmrn' plan.
CAL ut the -llc.ruom md examine them,
'hcihcr you purchase or nor.
PETERSON q CARpENTER.
General Ngcu'..
"li Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
q SITS y lcvcu yo,r, aEo purchased a
wheeler .lsuu % lug NHrhltc and hANo
lalt constant u.o Ia NJ Tailoring tstab.
" hurut ever "u.c lhtt" ALSO .iugrr Man.
urctutius Nur'iur, but DO al my sewing on tho
Nuertfr 'Il-Hi. g. 10 make. e. much nicer
It i'h IuI drnNs t. more irn 'Lan the Sin.r
and furs much lighter W. N.lJ al-u. 4 es all
bet 'uI,ty -rEtuE 90. the W \ " ltl.s.iu Ia
god RUM. TX ORDER. nHtlIng having been Orl.
kcu Ian a lev Hvr,iis-. th .ugu tue needle that
Uuw NuTk with | rsSl tor uetr three years.
tuu1rt welcome To- u-emy name IN your 70
umWcuitu'u tuAKLE~ \. kISCHKE,
Meychani Tailor.
plymouth, Lu srre Co., "a,
Junc II, lsil-y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

A onsAr crowd, but no confusion--s, q,
Oak Hall, daily.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

PosirivLY the cbespest-osk Hall
Clothing for Fall and Winter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

TowS Lprs FoR SALs.-On Saturday.
November llth. ~ Que O'Clock. T.. VI
Rev. Il. Lazarus will offer AZ pnblie sals
on the premises.
TBN Towr Lors.
These lots aro - feet front aud 100 feet in
depth are pleasantly locstcl near the de
pot opposite this place, aud are very de
sirahle for ui.ding purposes Tais is n
Term, liberal.
Middl.hure, Nov. I, lS7l,--2w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

MANHOOD woNANHooD-who NAV marry
who not, why los pHgea Impediments Cans I.
and Cure send zoe. Dr. WHITTIER, 2sg Pcnn
St'fltsOurg, IA Sepliy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

A HIGHWAY RoBBsRY IN sUSBrBY. -On
last Thursday morning an old msn named
John limerick, OF Jefferson county, got of
the Erie mai, train on its AT rival here from
the north at Loo a. m. lie asked for Drum
heller's hotel and was taken TO the corner
Of Market Square by engineer Diehl, who
directed him TO it. Here q fellow named
Charles White (lats an susche Of Grady ,
Cteus) stepped up to Mr.. Emriok and vol.
sUiesred TO escort him to said hotel, and the
ilhoesnt old man promptly accepted his
services. Instead, hswever, Of taking Mr..
Eusrick into the hotel, White took him past
dsvn Fourth street, q short distance,
~Ass 70 suddenly faced his charge, aad
wrapping him, attempted TO gag him with
ta,ksrshisf, Mr.. Emsrick cried out lusti.
/, aud held 80 fast 10 the rsscal's fingers.
wheh were In his mouth. that he loosened
s'ral Of his teeth. At this stage Of pro-
seeing two unknown coafsderatss Of
Nhie's came up and Fat the old man hors
-, I.,, "s '''
imm.,,.,.,- -. NJ
no, "a ra;.,as -. ~. " ~, W.
.h..~ W." ". o''."sn "'"'
M 80 .,s ' o"'
80 "e' " ''u"u' " was asce''
.,..,s. W 'o''' = ''0'A 'Aa' .nree
.,n.... -, -s,- a 'ne
81 s'"s 'ou'"' ~ '"e " "
AeFN uouplt WtlOufS AFTER the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

-
AfhsSr or shALL-Pox.-As small pox
"'ils 10 some extent In esntsral Penn
.''s, and" 10 especially virulsnt jusl
~ Philadelphia. We give below ssns
'A'nl sasssstisas publishsd by the
a'us'phis Beard Of Health In regard 10
h,,s'nssRt, % li.a.' 80 =
NJ. as's The patient placed IN one Of the
~ ieoms of ths house. ths fsrlhsst re-
eS. ron The ssst oi the family, whore
s"sAa ihs best vsntiliion, and isola.
po,. Assp The room eonstsptiy we'll aired
sen.M ~ eerpsis and woolsn goods. aud
S,sese,sry furpi,urs. sisfoii NJ IS.
m sss ne clothing Of the patient o.
,h,.assainls bat do not carry IL while
ssaslds n bucket sf sssidsd ys-
siIss t!snaSn 3 q fssp shssesm.
u see nNIll1 uAy n ilaIn(a1llna
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-09

ENECUTOR'S NOTlCE.-Lct'cr.
- tcsiamentary upon the estate " jacob
Frymoycr. late of Perry township Snyder
county, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned. all persons KNOWN,
themselves indebted to said estate are r.
qd'steJ To make payment without della,
sud those having claims on tho same will
present them 10 JOSEPH GlSll
Executor
Perry township, Aug. II, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
DRY COED III RxIr.

There has been more activity III The cry goods
market during the past week, especially as regards
cotton domestic goods of all kinds. There IS de-
cided advance on all prominent styles OF low
and medium bleached goods and on all
styles OF brown and coored goods OF leading
tickets but The ruling price OF cotton and the pro-
liability of further advance In oil grades OF cotton
goods creates active demand that Is, to some de-
gree, speculative. The changes that have taken
place in prices range from one half to one per cent.
Brown sheetngs and salrtlngs IN some OF the
leading makes are quoyed as folows:-Lawrence
A, 1O,sc.: do. d. &c.; do. J, 14ac.; DO. F, 1osc;
do. LII. 1lHc.; Pacific Al, T4c.; Watham E. &c.,:
DO. XXX. 11,ac.; Atlantic A, 121ac.; Baltic, SIC:
do. 40 inch, 15c.; do. a., ago; do. rs, l0Tc
Bleached shectings and shrtiDgs have been ex-
tree active In me granes oe 'ro io,
to Ic For the former grades there has not been so
much inquiry and but few changes are observable
Some OF the revslOns are as follows
Lawrence 8, loKc; Andr0scoggin L, loc; AUBURN
A, 15Xc.: Winthrop "A. 15c.; Waumbek A: lic.;
Waltham X 1lc.; Anoskeag ~ inch. l5hc.; do. -,
l0c. Lonsdae cambria DC.
Print cloths continue firm at &c. for standard 64x
e. with spot goods scarce and firm prices.
Prints have but little movement, though goods
suitable for the tall trade are being taken IN anci-
patton of an advance The stock Or summer styles
u well reduced, though but few job lots have been
moved,
wooLLEN GOODS.
The movement In wOollen goods has been some.
been fair, There has not yet been any decided
advance In woOllens though the lack OF low priced
goods In The market tends 10 give this impression.
There Is no appearance OF decline III wool, and
consequently no probability OF Q downward ten
FOREIGN SILKS.
According to quotations from Lyons there has
been no late change IN the silk market Of the CITY, In
Spain, France and Italy the prospects for the raw
material are fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
PROFITS OF FARMING.

The Science Of Farming In suffolk County
What They Raise There-she Profits.
Suffolk county contains 49,, $40 acres OF improved
land and l6o.5s8 acres Of unimproved land. The
present cash value OF all the farms in the county is
$l6,463,3.o. The value OF arm Implements and ma
chInery Is $623,35o The total amount OF wages
paid for the past year up to the 1st OF May was
S52o,76s. The number or hOrses owned In
the county Is 1888; number OF mules and
asses, 1872; number OF mich cows, 1855; number Of
working oxen, $40; number OF other CATTLE 9,153
number OF sheep, 14,4l2: number Of swine, H. 100.
The total value OF live stock owned in the county is
$1,s4l,2l2 The whole number Of bushels OF spri ny
wheat raised was 4l6; Of winter wheat, 1876, TIA: Of
rye 3o,07l; OF Indian corn, 5l9, 564 OF OATS $685. 479
OF barley 1889; Of bucKwheat, 1885, tobacco 40;
pounds or wool manufactured, 34,5o6; bushels OF
peas ana beans, 1926 bushels or Irish potatoes,
5o4, Az bushels OF sweet potatoes 2.525 bushels OF
orchard products, II 800; gallons OF wine nanufac.
tured, 1885; bushels of produce from market gar.
dens, 80, liz; pounds of butter manu- actured
56S,s3l; POUNDS OF cheese 1850; gallons of milk
clover seed, 476; bushels Of grass seed, 412 pounds
OF hops raj ied. loo; bushels or faxseed .:
gallons OF molasses manufactured, 5l23; pounds
OF wax, lGo: pounds OF honey, LOCI; bushels
of forest PRODUCTS, 1851. The total
value OF home manufactures is 1858. The total
yauc OF animals slaug tered ana sold 10 lie slaugll-
tered Is S5447-6. The total estimated value OF all
farm products Incl udnl. bettermens ana additions
TO STOCK - s., s33 234.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
ANOTHER MAN TO BE HUNG WITH RULLOFr,s
ROPE.
Mike Ferguson TO Re Executed Next Fridav
in Tompkins County, N. Y.
From the Ithacan, June OIL
aYncutIOn Of the criminal Mike

FROM the Itlllcln, June 81
the execution OF the criminal, Mike Ferguson,
according to the sentence OF the Court, Will take
place on Friday OF next week In Ithaca, N. Y. Tne
excites little interest on account OF the little
prominence OF the criminal himself and because OF
the general impression that his execution Will add
nothing TO the Iair name OF our community. the
victims Of his fOollshness and their assassin occu.
pied a common ground OF rank In society, and both
being well down In the scale, our Intelligent public
has onnd little In the case to excite either curiosity
or Indignation. Were the wishes OF our community
respected this criminal would be removed 70 prison
and we saved from the degrading influence OF tho
gibbet !
Ferguson is quite reconciled to his fate Tic keeps
up an ordinary good ieeiing although In conyerslng
with those who call TO see him evinces u treplda-
tl0n and nervousness which show his mind to be
occupied with the terrible ordeal. He is visited
daily by religious counsel who are bringing to bear
the efficacy Of iegon to soften the doomed mans
pathway to the grave. He mas given minute drec-
tons for the execution ana Tor the disposition OF his
remains. HIS wish is that The fatal moment be at
half-past one; that all necessary prelimlnaries be-
conducted In his CELL and that when brought under
the gibhet he be taken or wirnouta moments delay.
He receives the kindes attention from Sheriff Root
and his family Everything that may. be done il
done TO relieve the criminals wants aud to occupy
his mind 50 as to tighten as far as possible the
burden OF his reflections.
The execution wan take place in the yard Of the
Will be complete, and no one except those who arc
legally authorized to witness the execution Will
know at what hour or what moment the deed IL
DONE The instrument Will be gbhet instead OF q
scalold and the victim will be jerked up instead OF
being let down for the purpose Of Inducing death.
The rope which win coil about me neck will %
the same as that which sent Rullor out OF the
world, It having done service Of the kind on three
occasions already. The weight by the cropping Of
which the victim Will be erked up has been cast
al the foundry OF fireman, Valentine q Green.
guarding the jail and for carrying out the sentence
OF me court IN u quiet, decent manner s being
,o and the mae
ratus win be put up on Tuesday next Our citizens
may feel assured that rhe dsagreeabe work Will be-
done by our officials In manner TO relieve, as far
aS possible the day OF Its gathering Odlun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

exports 70 Havs s6Y; coaswss sOo saies Soo' @oeSs
Cotton hsm middlngs isc net e, receipts iSsi exports
AUsUsrA, Ga, june 10 ISL
bales.
cep'' AlS bales stock i7d7 bales. sales 100 bales 1877
Cotton steady; mdain =. 1899 Mt rccsipss, 80 Oae,;
sss ss ''A''"'' 0A's' sales 800 'A'e' '''t sS'
Spirits of urpenns steady q ss o. osa tsny;
ssSs for srsIns 9, 7s Cor pss: = for yaasw glass
Tar steady at ~ ".
Recepts-wheas $4,000; corn SSb5; doar alaS Ship
Sss e. ss Ran sS
Wheat, icc corn e. oats to 70 New York Flour quiet
sS q ssr,. w a y Jar s
Il q SS rs W:.s.rn ss 6s: d s ma S d
So K S :. M E.ss DUN At 49, e as
wines nominay At 9lc s2c. -,
for Ne spring, y y amer waisr Us fcr %his
ssSs: s;s' ''sss
so.sd Ss 20 a FOR psss sw
s:ss ,':ssss:ss.s assss: 81 ;ss
s is's Mex Hs. 9s
sss aa sSs s
ss sse%ss' s.
heat 800 ono bushels; corn $500 do. OATS 1890 do
rye, 1000 do barley, 5000 do.
CHICAGO, June 10-Evening. ,
Flour-Demand fair and market firm. wheat-DemaEd
fair market hrm No: spring u 30 seller last half month
and seller, last half month; 81 s3X ~ 2, July Corn
&C., seller June this afternoon steady 52c. 5Sc,
June $3.50 bid seller. July. Oats active but declined
Barley dun. prices nominal; fall sc. ssc. Provisions
"a Freight quiet and steady receipts, OO bills aourd
S. 900 bushels wheat $4,000 bushes corn A. goo bushels
oa,s 1000 hogs Shipments 50 bbls four roo bushes
whe $4,000 bushels corn, 1000 bushels OATS 7Ov0 BUSH
els rye, 5000 hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

deliveries were IN tar demand un0er small
offerings, prices ruled &c TO- higher The transactions
2oO ss JnIy Soo at &c., 200 AZ ls4c zoo at lsc 200
l9Sc together; August 500 lac 200 q l9Mc epsm-
ber 100 at 1891 800 1t lSs4c October 400 at lshc De-
cenbsr zoo at ike Also yesterday, after Change 1850
bales "a io juno, 0 at lshc July, 500 ut 1870,
100 at Is l516c 900 at &c., 2U at ~ 16c 100 each July
aud August at 10 together; August 100 At l9c. OctO
her, 6U At NO. 100 at 1sc November, lOv at l7c Total
since sst repor $50 bales The quotations Of
July ls1sc August 1880; sepember Ice The closing
S.iSd. ad; by SAIL 632d.; Havre by steam 1c., god
Hamburg by seam I'D. Bremen by seam &C., goc,
pressed; Baltic ports by sail, So, gold
hoTF.-The Cotton Exchange will close Saturday here
AFTER, until September %, at two o'clock =. NJ.
CoFfEE.-The market for Rio and Santos firm with
moderate demand We sales 05 Santos
Humboldt and IN Baltimore 100 bags RIO per Gray Eagle,
with moderao demand for lots - from second
do, lOzc. He; good do, Ike prime do, l2ac.
l2Kc extreme range for lots 0ic 3c all gold. per h.,
in bond. thirty to ftxty dsys ieit Java government
bags, lac soc do grass mats lsc 29c Singapore,
l7c. Ice. Ceylon, l61c. Ec Mafacsibo. l3c Ne
Lasuayra lie. lc. Jamaica, 13c. lbi1c.; St Domingo
lgod, In bond 9zc 0c. Costa Rica. 139c l7c Mania
l4c. lbc Mexican, l3c. 1c.; Savanis lie. l5Hc.
paid.
FLOUR AND GRArN.--Recepts- -Four Sfc2 bbs VIII at
1868 bushcls corn ~ 33l do. mea, lie bills and
525 oats, ,t72 bushes The -four rather
w, though the demand light The business
confined to about 5000 bbs Rye -four quiet and
FIRM ut quotations, without important snes. Cora
rteady ami quiet We note sales Of loo bbs Mas corc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
AN NJ. 0. ACCUSED Or PERJURY.

DOCTOR named Edward II. Morrltz, was AZ.
raigned yesterday at the Yorkve Police Court,
charged with perjury. It seems that during the
year 1870 he had attended professionally a man
named Edward Ncdhing, the keeper, as he says, OF
a disorderly house. Nedhing died, leaving as ex-
ecutor over his property a young man who mad
been MS bartender, and whose name Is Christian
Schltlennard. The latter now keeps 10 place
~ 3sl East Houston street. At the time or
Weddings death ne owed the Doctor so the latter
claims, the sum OF sl20, to recover which he sued
Schllttenhard In the Superior Court A referee de-
cided the case against hun, however, AMI the de-
PENDANT now accuses him OF perjury. This Ia q
stroke OF policy on the part OF Schlittcnhard 30 the
Doctor says, 10 lrighten him from suing MN for
ABOUT $500 which he owes him for medical attcAd-
ance upon himself
Justice Mcclure held the Doctor In 5000 for exa-
mInallnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

The following were the closing sidewalk quota
tons after the closing Of the Stock Exchange:-West
ern Union, 5sa 5ss.; Pacific Mall. 4s1l 43s; New
York Central ss a9s1S; New York Central scrip. 92T
q 9S's; Erie, 301S 3oh; Reading, 116X Ill., Lake
Shore ll31a 1l3s; Pittsburg, 1904 1908; North
western, s51< s5s5 Northwestern preferred, osz o
ssI; Rock Island, 12lJ4 1917; St. Paul, e11 o
6lh; St. Paul preferred soX 500; Wabash e275 q
es; Ono and Mississippi. AK AK; Hannibal and
ST. Joseph. IS S9 Hannibal and st. Joseph prefer
red, ssh 90; Boston. Hartford and Erie, az %;
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central, FAX o
22L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
HAVANA msRxErs.

HAVANA, June 10, 1871 /,
sugarFrces stiff and quotations UNCHANGED; buyers de-
mand a reduction; market closed quiet but steady Ex
ported drag the from Havana and Matanzas $4,000
boxes and 700 hds Of which 900 boxes and all the hhds
the United States remaining storehouses az
Havana Matanzas 1900 boxes and 500 hhds. BacoH
declining owing TO heavy vals Sales at c lbc Coal
oil dull at 81 Cooperage fiat aud neglected. Flour
quiet at Sls Is Sls So Hams steady at Ma Lard dull
change on Lon ion 1872 aa premium United satess
80 days. ~ discount sight ga discount; in
gold, 81 days, ~ premium short sight, 81 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

SHAKER ELopEMgNT.-Pittsfield Mass, was
thrown into an abnormal state OF excitement on
Thursday morning last by report that Ira Lawson,
family OF the hancock Shakers mad eloped on the
previous evening with SISTER Eliza Van Valen o
matrOnly and prep0ssessing lady OF about his own
age and some loose change Tor Their use and con-
yenience. The first known or his intended depar-
ture was Wednesday noon. The preparations OF
tue couple excited some little surprise In the minds
OF the shaker sisters. lust ter The dinner hour AM,
led to inquiries M 10 such unusual measures Ira
was INTERCEPTED by some OF the leading Shakers
and admitted frankly his ntcntion OF taxing leave
that evening, ana gave his reasons therefor. lie eX-
pressed his intention oil returning IN "a week or ten
days" Tor tue purpose OF adjusting ali matters OF
business anu OIL giving his successor AN insight into
inc way oi dllhg things. ana his temperance is
Years Oh agC ~ ''' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record win show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyf hoars In CON-
parson with the corresponding day OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer AZ Hudnuts Phar.
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
TIE NEW YORK EVE AND EAR EyF BINARY,

The Board OF Directors OF this Institution at their
last meeting adopted a resolution acknowledging
the receipt Of beluest OF $1,000, provided I'm the
VIII OF the late Mr.. Solomon n. Levengston ana ex.
pressing the thanks OF the Board 10 Mr.. ii. NJ Lew
engston. the son OF tie deceased and sole executor
OF the estate, for his promptness IN COM
plying with The wish or his respected
iaher MI Lee cngston had himself suffered
nom severe injury Of one Of his eyes, and under
the treatment OF one OF the surgeons OF the inlr-
mary, hdd experienced great benefit and often
expressed MS deep s, mpalhy with the poor victims
Oh eye disease, Whose distress could so wen ap-
preciaie. lie died in the latter part of March last
ana inc sum designated by him Tor thus charity was
PAD Dy his son early IN May though, IN accordance
with the usual custom, he might have Withheld IT a
year,
The Board OF Directors also acknowledged the re,
celpt oil a donation OF $3.50 IRON Mr. George kemp.
Is gratifying 10 notice that In the multiplicity OF
new projects AMI new institutions tor amellofaLing
years nave been devoted To this noble work are not
forgotten or neglected. We learn from the last re-
port that during the lity years Which have elapsed
since the foundation oil the Eye and Ear Infrinary
nearly 15O 900 poor people, suffering from disease OF
the eye ana ear, nave been gratuitously treated
within It's walls. During the last year the hummer
OF us Denehciarles was $780, ana Inc average nj.
tendance about 100 per day. 1he mfrmary il To-
Gated at the corner second avenue and Thirteenth
street, and Is open daily except sundays, at iweiyc
O'Clock, for eye patients. and at two O'Clock Tor pa
tiens with diseases OF the ear.
PRINCETON N. j. COLLEGE CoNMEN CEMEYr-pr.
McC0sn has received an autograph let er from pre-
sidcnt Grant, now 1T Long Branch, acce ting the
invitation iendered him TO be present at the closing
ceremonies. He win attend the annual Grafton ~
General BekDap, OF the class Of "i4Sn ana present
Secretary OF Var, before the American Wig and
C0s0pbic societies, on Tuesday June ~ az eleven
O'Clock a. NJ. MAJOR General Frank Blair, OF the
wilh him TWO sons TO this college Several oLher
distinguished persons arc expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

Wheat m good demand ut full prices The offerings
small and the business light The sales were confined
to abou 1900 bushels at u 529 for soft spring Il
prime No. cargoos store and aost III "a 81
amber winter, Corn was irm at 75c. 7,Lc for prime
mixed. with small lots high 76c. q 77c. and
low The s,es wee abou, l5,o0 bushels will the range.
WI SAT- OF 5000 bushels Barley continued duh and en-.
tely nominal There stock present the market
RE que. We note of $500 bushels Canada In
bond al cnc -
FREtaH steady an tr.fe active for grain
The char"rng business In progress at unchanged
rats. The engagements For Liverpool, steam
$4,000 bushels grain at 3D. It'd 500 boxes cheese zoo
bates cotton I'D For Glasgow, steam, p 600 bushels grain,
I'd. 19d. Tho charters include British bark. benco TO
Peltas. direct 5000 quarters grain, Id. bark from
rhaie phia to the Continent bbls petroleum. r. Sd
British bark from Wilpinltou, N c. TO The United King
dom, 20 20 bbls. spirits tar pcnne, U.s.
MoiAssrs - oeirn desc iptions quiet hut steady
with very small jobtng trade quotations. Donestic was
hi request with sales so bbs New Orleans at from Isc
Esu I'll