davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10
NM @rpRer MHfiinnss@ erfanf

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bon Gi9entbum ces oerftorbenen Iriebr. Sdlo5tsin
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$50 icb5 Dt0uate @rebit nit Siraiduit,
(2I0-2) SBilbeln SIdbI, AomtHiftrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10
n Sas e!egaute @nBnbans
Eiit SIR. 1aO. Rprs. siob;. uabe @apfros,

E.!u ~up SStnLtlC SSS1u1"Hv
It'll ssr. f3O, @prS.Sisbs, nahe @aphrafe,
auf 0fientlh sr Mutton.
am IA. cftDber 1872, giabmittass 4 1br, tuerz
ben mir an Blase ale5 naGftcbeno belDriebene iePr
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taufen:
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TEN Sinter9ebduoe, SGue, Barior, GBiInlmer, San
try, Slide uno Sommerfhbe onl Der eriten Gta9e, .
Slmmer, plele Wdnni9riRfe, Baoe3lriINer uno lons
itioe B~equemlIbteit n.
@s 1T oIeies en iebr empIebleHsruert6es @runoflt
lro Der Iufmartiantrit 4ner. Del1e cine suite uno
bequene No9nun9 %DiinNt1en, tperip. 2anetbe nIro
%erIlueoer grunbSinsiret ooer nit Stdie uertault.
Der Bettauf lit unbeoirgt. Die Ge6In9unge1 nno
leidt mo tueroen beI'm 8ertauie betannt 9emGDt
SGs @i9entbuln fdnn 81 ir9eH0 elmer Selt Dor Dem
Sertaufe ouseirben peloen.
(2i2-6) .. S. GUper S S0bHe, autt.
In Snr5 g. $. @nber & S0Dae.
Elii- gebr mertbpoues aruuSsiusfreiee Gigen.
t5nln, Sr. 6I Cir erene, nabs 9rattfrdhe,
auf Quttion.
Seute, ben 10. Sftober 1872, NadTlittd9s4
ubr, fueroen mir on Srt uno Stele oGs natpltebeno
bei1risbsne ie9r pertbpeae runo5tRsIIet sl9ent9nnl
BEN san,en NrunbpIas NIT Gebdulidsf'tteu
an Der Slo=goenz, nGbe YrattftraBe, 9ele9en, 10 j.
brett unb 100 fuB tief bis OIL eiHe 4uep 9ebeno, pel9e
nit Der Central IueuuG fh perbinbet.
Die @ebduee CTR. 6) beIteben IN etner1 2h.tot=
ti9cn ,ieselaeinsrneu Bobnbauie nit 2sitodi9em
Slegelteinernen 5tnter9ebduoe Il. Seuer9el1oB, 9as,
gSofier Il. |. 10.
in 6 unb 10 Wtonattn MT 3Inien; ODER Aaes bGar,
nab Dem 8elieben bes &duIers.
Cine anSabIur9 pom $50 NUT tci'm 9aufe 9eInatt
peroen.
Der 8ertauf lit unheotngt.
SamueI 8. Gpoer s Sohue, Mutt
(235-43) SIi0- SnzGtC Der @QEz uHD ISQQetteltrlRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10
9u h%crfuuieM.

Gin felt 25 Saver cur aebenoer 81 octris. urb ei=
in DeI1em CUTE @sibdlie eemo1ht 10 r
Zen unp modfnthb SIpeI Gertine iib %pertumme(n.
2 Snat RE tsrncc =. 81. t2l3 -)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10

EHI GIas nit Sci duHr. an EisNu to-. norolid
bon Gaeer TRACE, 10 bel 40 huS, oToB 8 Sepauoe,
Ireis uno SeoinsureeH argemcfen
Nisrre IS. SUSau,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10
9u Dertaufen.

I Gin Sans an Der Shelter, rate Ssferion<
ssrage; Blab IA bel 1872 Nus; 5talur9 i'm 9inIerz
bes 4laBes; Sreis Si5OO. SoIoittee Stltsz
Iobms. Sierre g. Su9dI,
G4G-) Str 43, 9eringioRitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-10
9u uerfoujen.
9u nerfaufcit.

Es.i Cine rieelihe BobnuuS. yr. 406, ofzWo@
nfnSnthrQse, neu tapeSirt unb eemaGt, bIniq en- einen
Sduier. fmass q Sa.asant.
49,, SIR. 3 ct. BQulirCEe,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31
Progress Of the Mexican Revolution.

Advices from Mexico to the 10Th inst.
show that tho revolution In that country
Is making considerable progress. The in
surgent General Trevlno had left Saltillo
with $500 men to Join his confederate,
General Martinez, who is now with 1880
men at Charcas, and intends to make an
attack on San Luis. General Cespedes, of
Coahuila, is with him. On the 9Th Cen
eral Corellas, commanding the govern
ment cavalry, moved to attack General
Martinezs advance. He was routed, and
fled back to San Luis with two-thirds of
his force lost and scattered. The towns of
Cabral, Moltahula, Charcas aud some
smaller places on the road are in possession
of the revolutiouists. Tho rebel General
Donald Guerrero Is within supporting dis
lance Of General Trevino, with 200 men,
is calculated that Trevino can concentrate
G,000 psychologists to oppose any govern
ment force coming to the northern frontier.
Gen. DiaZ, with 1900 men, left OaXaca
before the advance of the government force
under General Rocha. Felix Diaz and
Col. Myer, with only small infantry
force, were left behind to defend OaXaea,
and these only were defeated by the gov
eminent troops, who were in overwhelm-
ing numbers. General Escobedo has pro-
nounced, in Guanajuato, with the former
Governor of that State. De Leon has pro-
nounced for Diaz, and is in Guanajuato
awaiting his arrival. The State of Duran
go is unanimous In favor of revolution.
The State of chihuahua announced its in
| tention to observe neutrality. Canales,
! Governor of Tamaulipas, will join the re-
| volutionists soon. All the frontier leaders
are determined to suppress the IONA libre
as detrimental to the interests of tho cities
| outside thereof
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31
s'PATENT PLACES,

THE Abuses of the british Civil service.
Lord Peterborough, whose death has
Just been announced, was one OF the last
holders of - patent Places than which
no more patent scandal ever existed. He
was the last Chief Justice who enjoyed a
seat in the Cabinet, and one of the very
few to whom such a distinction was ever
accorded. The prize piece of patronage in
the gift of the Chief Justice used to be the
sinecure Office of Clerk of the Court of
Queens Bench-S35, 900 a year-for doing
nothing but signing receipts for pay. For
the reversion of this Lord Ellenborough
was offered $500, 900, but he preferred keep
ing it Jor his son, who has Just died.
When the news reached him of the va
cancy in the office, he was on horse back.
Forthwith dismounting, he then and
there, with the pencil in his pocket, wrote
his SON $ appointment to the office, max
ing the seat of his saddle the table, and
the groom witnessed his signature. The
son drew about 81, 100000 from this office,
and az he further held for many years the
office of Governor General of India, salary
$l25, 900, and all expenses paid, he alto
gether didn't do badly. He was unhappy
in his marriages-his first wife died child
less; the second one had son who
died young and she was divorced from
her husband. ...
There is one "patent place. even better
| than that held by Lord EllenDorough
This is enjoyed by a Rev. Mr.. Thnrlow, Q
great-nephew of the Lord Chancellor o.
/ his name. Lord Thurlow was stern and
saturnine as his brother, Peterborough
and like him, too, had an excellent notion
of feathering his nest. He asked George
| III, for the Bishopric of Durham-ther
worth Sl5O,O00 a year, and the creates
! prize of the church-for his brother
Anything else, my son, but this perla
high connections Then, sir" sal,
Thurlow, II ask it for the brother of tn,
I Lord Chancellor of England" The Knl
was obliged to give way. The great
nephew of this pertinacious oilice-seeke
has, for heaven knows how long, been eX
tracing, in right OF two patent places
f! So, 900 n year, being. 5000 a year NOR
than the Chancellor himself has. From
first TO last he will certainly have nette'
- 800 600 ..... .. /. III o. .-ra.H . .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31
HOW Mailer Scott Comnosed.

1t must remain marvel how Scott
could manage 10 accomplish so much In n
house perpetually full of visitors, and n
neighboThood where his every step was
waylaid by lion-hunters. Anna Scott states
that there were on one occasion thirteen
ladies' maids in the house and Lockhart
mentions sixteen unlimited parties coming
in one day. Cadet, on of Constable
partners, expressed to Scott his wonder
that he could write at all. 81 know" he
said, "that you cOntrive to get q few hours
in your own room, and that may do for
the mere pen work but when is it that
you think?n "Oh,n said Scott, II lie SIM
mering over things an hour or so before
get up; and there's the time am dressing
70 overhaul my housekeeping, half-waking
project de ehdpitrc; and when 1 get the
paper before me it commonly runs ofpretty
easily. Besides often take doze In the
plantations and while Tom marks out a
dixie or drain rs / have directed, ones
fancy may be running its ain rigs in some
other world. ~ From Conway, in HdT-
pers' Magazine for February.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31
Facts About East Tennessee.

] have not seen, Mr.. Editor, in the
whole course of my life, a more honest,
straight forward and graphic description of
East Tennessee than is contained in the
article from the trencbant pen of the in
tellgent editor of the Lancaster Inteli-
gencer," paper conducted with marked
ability, in Pennsylvania, by IL. G Smith,
Esq. Mr.. Smith, il seems, visited our sec
ton during last fall, and, rs the reader
will see, was perfectly delighted with our
climate, soil and people. / want to call
specific attention to the article. If you
commence reading it, you cannot stop un-
til you get through, am so much pleased
with it that want you to publish for my
use rs Commissioner of Inimigra-
tom three or four thousand circu-
lars. 1t is Just such document
as our section demands, and its publication
and circulation will do vast deal to in
vite attention to our highly favored sec
! ton, In the name of all our citizens,
/ TINS publicly acknowledge our indebted
ness to II. g. Smith, Esq, for his noble
and generous sentiments concerning East
Tennessee No gentleman would be more
welcome in our midst and more earnest
object of our hospitality than he. / know
the letter will be read.
G. w. CHARLTON,
Commissioner Of Immigration.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31
Commissioner of Immigration.
January %, 1871.
The Republican Convention in Connecticut.

The Republican Convention I'm Connecticut.
The Republican State Convention of
Connecticut was held at Hartford on We'd
nesday. Governor Jewell was nominated
for reelection as Governor
The resolutions adopted favor reduc-
ton of the debt EXPIRE IS undiminisbed
confidence in President Grant; urge econ
omy, reduction of taxation, return to
specie payment tariff for revenue only /;
improvement in the system of national
banks the abolition of the banking priv
ilege granting public lands to actual set
tiers only; advocate temperance, educa-
ton and labor reform; commend the Leg
islature for correcting election frauds; de-
nounce lobbyism urge holding corpora
tions strictly to their charters believe aid
and sympathy should be extended to all
struggling for freedom, and, in conclusion,
express approval of the administration Of
Governor Jewell.
The convention elected Governor jew
ell, also, Bartlett Bent, Lubin l.. Sayles,
and John Tweedy delegates at large to the
National Convention, ..r ..-..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31

THE SroKEs-PowELL BOUNTY FRAUDS.
The cases of Hon. William b. Stokes
and the ex-Clerll of the Second Auditors
office, Powell, were set for trial in the
criminal Court, here, on next Tuesday.
Powell's case will, it is understood, be
heard first. The Government officers have
discovered that other parties are more
deeply implicated in these impositions on
the ignorant than are tho parties now in
custody, and they will also soon be in GUS
tody.- Wash. Cor. Gin. Com.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31

The Secretary OF the Interior asks Con-
gress to appropriate two hundred and fif-
~ thousand dollars for tho support of the
apache Indians,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31

Buffalo young men part their hair in The
IniuN'r ia wear velvet clQaks,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31

\ CRYING EVIL THAT MUST BE REM
EDIED.-A meeting of the Bar will be held
i'm the Circuit Court room at noon to-mor-
row to devise plan for the establishment
of what is known in other States as a Su-
perior Court-an intermediate tribunal be-
tween the Chancery and Supreme Courts
TO which appeals are made from the lower
courts, and from which appeals are taken
to the Supreme Court. This movement
has been found necessary as n means of
relieving the Supreme Court of its present.
over-crowded docket.
The meeting will recommend that the
Governor request the Legislature to take
action relative TO the establishment of
such a court at the called session Of the
Legislature. -. Nashville BdBHcT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-31

which are reported to- have effected re-
markable cures of various diseases. Red
and white sulphur, alum and chaly beate
springs abound and some of them have
long been places of resort for mvalids.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
belfast PRICE CURRENT
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, May %, 1872.
At market this week-2662 Cattle 1857 Sheep and
Lambs; l220O Swine; ls2 Neals. Last week-29o5
Cattle; 1922 Sheep and Lambs; 5000 Swine; 1870
Neals
From Maine-No Cattle or Sheep
Prices of Beet Cattle per hundred lbs. live weight
Extra quality 81 %; First quality, 50 5Oa$7 %
Second quality So 50aS6 25 Third quality, 81 5Oa5 %
poorest grades OF coarse Oxen, Bulls &c. So 75a4 %
Hides-f1ides 9a9 l-2c; Taliow Sac IL; Calf Skins
6a.oc per Id. Wool Skins $5 25a$4 90 per skin
Shorn Sheep Skins pc each.
Working OXen-Prices ranging from $40 to $500
per pair.
Store Cattle-None in market
Mich Cows-Prices range from $14 to $S7 Der
head. -
Sheep and Lambs Extra and select lots sail 90
per head Ordinary 50 5Ua$6 49, or from to s 34c
per h.
swine Store Pigs, wholesale, Ease Retail ,a9c
Fat Hogs Sac l-2c per ID.
Poultry-l5a2U cents per ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06

A gentleman in Baltimore had been appoint ed
TO a third-class cerkship at $1,000 salary. but
failed to pass the examination. His wife appli-
ed for it, and more successful than he, received
the appointment and performed the duties re-
quired.
Marriages are the most numerous in the au-
tumn in Massachusetts. So it was in Eden
the first marriage was in the early fall.
The Maine Central railroad company own 81
locomotives and are to place six new ones upon
the road this season.
The storm-ssna man on the top of Mount
Washington holds ''the highest office in the
Gift of the nation"
DR.. A. X. Wing of Auburn, was found 1ead
in bed At Il hotel in Ninalhayen Wednesday
morning. Heart disease wa, the supposed
cause.
Locusts are so thick near Frankfort, Ky,
that they drive the hogs under the fruit trees,
and shake the insects down for them 10 devour.
One brand of Cincinnati whiskey is warranted
10 contain 4iI fights 10 the barrel.
An Iowa grocer has been shooting off his
customers with spring gun set Tor burglars
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06

The dwelling house owned and occupied by
the widow Bean, at the Ferry, was discovered
to be on fire, about seven O'clock on Sunday
evening" but the fire was soon eXtingushed by
the promptness and energy of several young
men in the place. The fire was supposed to
have originated from defect in the chimney.
The building was damaged to the amount of
three or four hundred dollars Great credit is
due the "Deluge" fire company of Bucksport,
for their promptness in coming to this size of
the river with their engine in season to render
assistance had it been needed. Also to the
telrymen for their dispatch in bringing them
over,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06

That Iron is valuable rs Medicine has long
been known, but it is only since It's preparation
III the particular form Of Peruvian Syrup that
It's full power over disease has been brought to
hight. Its effect in cases OF dyspepsia and de-
bity is most Salutary.
A treasure indeed are Duponco's Golden
Pills, TO remove and countorac the many Ills to
which the gentler sex are liable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
DI ED.

(Odituary notices, begond the Date Name and Age
must be paid for.)
In Northport Jnne 3, Sarah, widow OF the late
Capt. John Patterson OF New ork aged 81 years.
In Monroe, May 30, Hannah, wife OF Nehemiah
Littletied Jr.
In Rockland, May %, Monsel w Written, aged
% years
In Rockville, May %, Gilman s. Barrows, aged IS
years.
In Camden, May %, Ada A.. wife of n. P. Bever-
age, and daughter OF Capt. James Frye.
In Knox, May % Layinda f., daughter of go w.
and Jane +. Bachelor, aged "A years.
Passed to the higher life ut South Thomason,
Lucretia Coombs, aged 20. She the 9TH child Of
DIR. Oliver Mann OF Castine; who was a Post Sur
geon in the Revolutionary Army and Il Democrat of
the Jeilersonian school. He had much trouble in
protecting his home from the Tories and British
troops Those string times impaired to her in youth
a benevolent spirit to feel Tor others woes and adj
minister to their necessities, and, ripening matr-
years her sphere OF usefulness became cNtens i've
to which her friends OF South Thomaston and Vi
cntv readily attest. She was not professor,
aSmuch ye administer to these, We it unto me +"
tues, wife and mother. Long shall finger the hal
lowed light Of her life around her home Gently the
angel came ana touched her brow of care dissoiving
her OF earthly form her robes of light to wear. is
this all OF life 2 no,
She lives expanding every power,
Farer than spring shall every virtue BEAM
Fresh knowledge gain with each immortal hour
And rise still higher i'll the life supreme.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06

Railroad Company

have sold, during the past fifteen months, to ex-
tent nnequalled by those of any other Corporation,
and they have now taken their place among the solid
and favorite securities of the country
They are first and only mortgage "upon the rail
road franchises and all the lands and property and
rights OF property, real and personal. now in pos
session by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
or winch the said company may hereafter acquire"
The land grant OF the company amounts to upwards
of so 100000 acres.
The company is allowed to negotiate and procure
loan which shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars
per mile and the trustees of the bonds j. Edgar
Thompson and Jay Cooke, are obliged to hold 25 900
acres OF average land security for every $50 900
bonds issued.
The sales of lands, sat such prices as approved by
the said trustees are set apart to redeem the bonds
for by the definite terms of the mortgage, the pro-
ceeds OF all sales of lands, whether in CASH bonds
coupons other securities shall be deposited with
the trustees also, ''all moneys in the hands of the
trustees for lands sold shall be invested by them in
the first mortgage bonds of the company secured By
this mortgage, when said bonds can be purchased at
a not exceeding ITO cents on the dollar and
accrued interest"
Below We give table showing the average price
per acre of the sales, and per mile realized on
TWENTY-FIVE different land grant roads
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06

The tgnncrv IN hie village is an industry of
considerable importance TO this section. 1t uses
,b0ui aOo cords Of bark in year, and tans
s,i.oul 1000 domestic hides and calf skins, besides
q, large quantity of foreign hides. An important
improvement was made the past season, in the
introduction Of steam for heating watts.
\ club has been formed here for the n. Y.
Tribune. All but two of the subscribers are
radicals. How is that for Greeley
SEARSMONT.
short time since, Mayo H., son of Thomas
g, Nickerson, suddenly disappeared from home,
since which time nothing has been heard from
hm. At the time mentioned he left his fathers
house with an axe for the purpose of making a
fence. Extensive search has been made, which
only resulted in finding OF the axe in hollow
stump near hy. He was about 10 years of age,
and had money on his person at the time.
W hat became Of the Young man is a mystery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
MARRIED..

In Northport, May 20, by Rev. C.M. Rhoades, Mr..
VIM. H. Brown and Sarah Tenney, both OF N
In Rockland, May %, Frank Taylor and Lizzie
Jameson, both OF r.
In Rockport, May %, Charles N Cameron OF r.
and Fannie NJ. Hall OF Rockland.
In Gouldsboro. May %, James W. Crockett OF
Minneapolis Mimi, and Laura A. Nutter of Il
In Ellsworth, May % John b. Eaton of Trent on
and Phebe G. Langley of Lamoine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCIIELOR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or dsagreeabe
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black natural
not contain particle OF lead any injurious com
pound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 BONL
STREET, MY 1yrl4sp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
Everyone Speaks
FavOrably.

FAT MAkNIFIELD, Aug. 81, $50.
MI. STEVEN
Dear Sill have been troubled with canker from
childhood, causing my mouth to bv sore at time.
that was unable to eat. Have taken many prepare
tons, but with no effect until tried your Negetnc
After taking few doses, found it relieved tn,
tainness AT the stomach that always accompanies
cankcr humor; and, by the time | had taken the
third bottle, my mouth entirely cured Have
not been troubled with it since that time which is
eight months ago have recommended it to several
of my acquaintance, and every speaks tavorably
OF its good effect. ours truly,
+. S. SHERMAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
+. A. HaWley \ Co..

BA n K ERS,
No. 1 DevOnshire, cor. State ST.. Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject TO check, drawn as any City
Bank.
Out-oftown depositors will have their remittances
and collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Bust
ness, negotiate Bonds, Stocks Notes and other
Securities make collections throughout ned States
and Europe. AS
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries reating to investments, and
give below the prices OF few of the most desirable
Bonds
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota IS % ~
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western rs 90
logansport, Crawordville and S. w. SIS %
Chesapeake and Ohio IS ~
Connecticut Valley rs %
New York and Oswego IS 95
U. S. Bonds aud other marketable Securities allow
ed full price in exchange. sp3m37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

MoNlAAY, June 3, 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
butter at 29a0c per ID good do 25a27c; choice West
ern 25a27.
CHEESE--We quote factory at l2al4c; common,
Sa0c; skim ia6c.
EGGS-We quote Eastern at l6a17c, and North
ern at Zoe, and Western II 1-2aJc per doz.
BEANS-We quote choice hand picked pea beans
at - 0oa4 %; choice hand-pcked mediums 50 15a
80 20; common pea - 50a3 70; common mediums
" 5Oa2 rs per bush.
POTArOES-We quote Jackson Whites at 35a45c
ana 3oa55c for fresh Bangor stock. Early Rose sell
at 55a60c per bush.
HAf-W quote at $3sa40 for choice Northern
ana Eastern, and $3la53 for common. Straw at 3d.
per ton.