davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
MARYLAND ITEMS.

In Berlin, last week, Mr.. Ennis and Mr.
Smith had alteration and Enn struck Smith with a bowie
knife iuactng wound just below the ear that may prove
fatal. Whisky was the cause.
4 Grand Stag Tournament is to be held at
Ksnnedyve Saturday. October 18TH when twenty
experienced Knights will purse Tltins
will commence at OeOck. p. VI.
4 Kent Horse Wns.- At the Maryland
State Agricultural Fair in Baltimore. Wednesday the $500
purse three straight heats by Tow Head
BY VIM W. Stephens of Kent county. Time 243%, 244
346X.
Sheep Raising When Mr.. Thomas w.
Anderson began farming years ago he
about sheep When last week.
he the number Of sheep he hand
for price aud in the realized from the
sale Of lambs, wos DC. ssUO.-Cambridge Chronicle.
A number of very old persons have died in
and around Salisbury this Last Sam Williams
Handy Hayman and Henry Poett he latter of Somarset
died the last two being within fraction OF 90 years
has not been long since the chroncled
OfMrs Ennis Major Ralph Lowe and Jesse Walter all over
90 years Of are.
James IL. Martin, one of the oldest and
most prominent lawyers Eason died on Tuesday of last
week When Young Mr.. Martin served term in the
legislature and in 1875 voted Democratic candi
date Congress- but the district being strongly Wh he
aed election Ever afterwards he persstertv declined
Offices but that OF States Attorney which he filed with
marked ability for two or three terms lie his 5sth year
The Boundary Question: The Commission.
the part OF Maryland aud Virginia settle the dsputed
boundary line between the two States the Eastern shore
had another meeting in Baltimore Saturday week Each side
offered three compromises of which and
without making progress the adjourned 70
meet Richmond Nov 7th Until this question h sa,,led
Cris6eld cannot tell which state 1t is in
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
CERTLEICATES .


consider the Lady's Friend Washing Machine so
far superior 10 the Dolly that my DOIv Machine is laid
aside and is fer sale half puCe REV. DANIEL SILL.
Certificates from Persons Liring in Smyrna, Del.
would not take one hundred dollars Ior nv lady s
Friend Washing Machine could not get another one
of the same kind. d HAMILTON.
| cannot now conceive how should be able to get
along without my Lady's Friend.
Mrs DR.. WIN. T. COLLINS
would not part with my Lady's Friend hardly at
any price, Il could get another of the same kind
have never seen any other kind OF a Washing Ma.
chine that would have. WIN. II. BAGGS
My wife would dispose of any piece Of furniture in
our house sooner than with her Iady's Friend Wash
ing Machine. DAVID Il. SMITHERS,
Before got the Ladys Friend it took four women
nearly all day to do the washing Of my hotel. but
a boy twelve years old can do the same amount OF
washing by len or eleven O'clock. and do the
ing the same day. CHAS. f. FOXWELL.
sepI86m
For further information appIy TO
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

DEATH OF Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD
The telegraph announces the death of on. of
the most distinguished of the public meu of the
country the Hon. William H. Seward. at his
residence in Auburn, New York, Thursday
afternoon Since his return from his late ex-
tended tour of foreign travel Mr.. Seward has
been in failing health, although occupying him
self, with his accustomed energy, i'm preparing
a history of his travels Mr. Seward was b Irn
in Florida, Orange county, n. Y, May l6,
1901. He was the son Of Samuel s. Seward, a
physician and merchant, who for seventeen
years held the office of first Judge of the county
He graduated at Union COlIege, New York,
aud spent six months as a teacher in Georgia
He was admitted to the bar at New York, in
1872, beginning practice at Auburn. In 1880
he was elected TO the State Senate of New York
as an anti Mason by majority of some 1000.
In 1884 he was nominated for Governor by the
whig party, but was defeated by the election of
VIM. L. Marcy, although in every county he
led his ticket. In 1888 he was more successful,
having beaten his former competitor, Governor
Marcy, and been elected to the governorship
by majority of over 10000. He held this
Office for two terms, having been re elected in
1910.
During this tenure of the governorship the
correspondence known as the "Virginia CORES
pOndence was widely published in relation to
slavery and the rendition of fugitives from
Justice. In February, lS49, he was elected to
the United States Senate. 1t was in his speech
in the Senate on the admission of California, in
1850, that he introduced the phra;e higher
law, applying it to what he considered the law
of God as being higher than the constitution
In 1858 be made an electionesring speech in
Rochester, New York, in which he spoke of
the collision between the systems of free and
slave labor in the United Safes as an ''irrepres-
slbe conflict, and indicating that the United
States must become either entirely slavehold-
ing or entirely free labor. His second term in
the Senate closed March 8, 1861. In 1860, a
large portion of the Republican party favored
hs nomination for the presidency, aud in the
convention on the first ballot he received l73
votes and Mr.. Lincoln the next highest. lO3,
while 233 were necessary for choice. On the
hnll ballot Mr.. Lincoln was nominated. On
being elected, Mr.. Lincoln offered him the
chef places of his cabinet, and he entered upon
the duties Of Secretary of State March 4, 1861
His career during the war, his attempted assas
slnatOn, and his services as premier under
President johnson are fresh in public recollec
ton. Mr.. Seward was not only distinguished
as statesman and lawyer, but was finished
orator and a man of general scholarship anC
literary attalnments.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Political Notes.

Tammany Hall has nominated Abraham r
Lawrence for Mayor OF New York.
j; c. Patt has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Oswego District Of
New York
= A Little Rock despatch says the new Liberal
state ticket in Arkansas has been " formally
withdrawn
The Ohio Straight-out Convention re assem-
bled at Columbus last week. The attendance
was small, and the Convention adjourned until
the 22d inst.
The Democratic Convention of the Nashville
District met on Thursday to nomina te Con-
gresham and Presidential Elector Great
confusion prevailed, and, after remaining in
session all night, the Convention adjourned
without making any nomination. There are
four candidates for the Congressional nomina-
tlon, including Mr. Golladay, the present
incumbent.
Horace Greeley addressed a meeting of
Democrats and Liberals, in Westchester county,
New \ ork, on Saturday afternoon. He argued
that slavery being dead beyond resurrection.
and the rights of the black man being estab-
llshed by the Constitution on the same footing
as those of the white, there is no longer any
question about the colored man. The first
living question was that all the white people
in this country shall be enfranchised just as
all the black people are-tor instance, there are
10000 disfranchsed white people in Arkans S
to day. who ought to be enfranchised He
said the people of the South had for seven
years tried to do their duty as citizens of
restored country. We hear of outrageS where e
ten or dozen men are concerned; but there
arc no Ku Klux in Virginia Florida, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana or Texas. After securing the
emancipation of the whites in the South, said
Mr.. Greeley, we will consider the tariff, bank,
railroad and other questions of the day.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

FANNY FERN Sarah Payson w ills,
widely known as an authoress under her
nonRle de plume of Fanny Fern" died in
New York city on Thursday. She,was born in
Portland, Me, July I, 1911, and was the
daughter of Nathaniel p. Willis, and sister of
the wellknOwn poet of the same name. Her
family removed to Boston at an early period OF
her life, AMI she was educated at Hartford
u1der the tuition Of Catharine and Harriet
Beecher In 1884 she married Charles
Eldrldge, OF Boston, whose death, in l84G,
threw her upon her own resources to provide
TOR herself and two children. Subsequently
she was married to Mr.. harrington, merchant
oil Boston, but the union was of short duration
and she attempted in 1851 the experiment oil
using her pen as a means of support. HeI
enorts were met with immediate and mOs
ntterlug success, AMI the name of Fanny
Fern became familiar to readers throughout
'he country. In 1853 her sketches wer,
collected and published uder the title of 'FerT
Leaves, which reached sale OF 20 900 copies
ms was followed by other publications Of like
Character. Ruth Hall " and Rose Clark ,
10 1851, Folly as it Flies in 1868, anC
aheTs, met with great success THE Life ant
Beauties Of Fanny Fern" was published il
LnniOn in 1856. Since 1854 she has beef
eaeny occupied in writing a series Of sketche
lor the New York Ledger. In 1856 she wa
married to James Parton, the author, also
contributor to the Ledger. Her funeral too
paee 10 Boston, her early home.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
THE, MARKETS.
WI AR RHAssES.

DCNNING- ERsTON.-On the sth inst. at Green
Street NJ Church Pha by the Rev. Charles Cooke D..
assisted by Rev W. Langley Thomas s. DunuinK NJ d.
of MiddleOwn Del, Lydia ghter OF +. Baldsrston
OF Phia. No cards.
WRIGIT-GREEN-In Smyrna. on the 10th inst. by Rev.
Geo. A. Phebus Mr. VIM. Ii. Wright and Miss Caroline
Green, both Of New Castle Co.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

ElOHT CHILDREN AT A BIRTH.-On the first
oi August, Mrs. Timothy Bradee Of Trumbul Il
EQUITY, Ohio, gave birth to eight children
.nres boys and five girls. They are all living
aud healthy, but quite small. Mr.. Bradlee was
% %@arHsd about six years ago to Eunice Mowery,
sno weighed two hundred and seventy three
pounds on the day of her marriage, she has
even birth to two pairs of twins, and now
.isnt more, making twelve children in six
!ssn % Mrs. Bradlee was triplet. her mother
i, sua iather both being twins, and her grand
%%ether %er the mother Of FIVE pairs Of twins
'"etaRdi Lancet and Observer.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

sepl66m
For further information apply to
ASA f. WORDEN, Manufacturer,
Agents Wanted. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
FOR RENT.

Comfortable Dwelling with Stable, for rent on
North Street. ApDIv tn ''"' y"
! March l3Ih-tf w Az RpIt
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
THE
LADY'S FRIEND
Washing M achine /!

II is said by many ladies that have them in use.
that they are very truly named. Any person that has
used the DOy Machine can ihIs without any
difficulty the process OF washing is much the same,
except TINT II washes much faster Il will wash about
double the quantity OF goods a time II will wash
them quicker and cleaner; II only works half hard
the DOty or any other machine IhnI takes in as
great bulk OF goods at time. The family size have
The capacity OF washing six sheets in three minutes
have washed with the Hotel size, eight sheets and
eight pillow cases in three minutes in public by the
watch. all made of IOerably heavy goods What
say OF II am prepared TO prove by practical demon
straiIOn whenever required TO do so.
II s believed ny many that clOhIng washed in ihi,
Machine will last about twice long as # washed
on The washbOhrd.
The PrIcG of this Machine is Reduced to suit the
times from SI5 10 SI2 at factory, and freigh
added, II freghted All orders by mail promptly at
tended 10 Satisfaction is guaranteed in all cases
Any person not satisfied after using the Machine
months. and giving ii fair trial and have no OIhe
reason save that II does not work satisfactorily suci
a one can return It, and The money will be refunded
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

10 open defence Of law and fact, Mrs. Laura
IaI I upon her second trial for the murder OF
oudee Crittenden Of San Francisco has been
1cquitted. She deliberately shot him in open
LAY 10 the presence OF his family because he
aaa determined 10 live no longer with herseI u
= woman of the town. and announced his
;n'entlon Of residing for the future virtuously
u tae bosom Of his family. 1t is scandal and
Shame to American law and American
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

Most Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley was
Installed Ta.s Sunday as Archbishop Of the Roman
nssaolic Archdiocese of Baltimore. The cere-
PsOnn,.es, which took place iu the Cathedral at
TDalt,more, were attended by Archbishop Me-
SSOsssy, Of New York, nine Bishops and two
vWvaared Priests and seminsrians. Bishop
IGGod OF PHILADELPHIA, invested the Arch
L;a L;nop with the " Pallium," which constitutes
aa,. a ths head of the Roman Catholic Episco'
PATE 10 the United States.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
BAY SHORE LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Sept 3OIh, 1872.
ssssssssazE The STEAMER LAMOKIN,
LEAVES ARCH ST. WHARF, Philadelphia,
For Leipsic,
COLLINS. SPRUANCE'S AND PORT PENN, on
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
at ii, A, NJ
LElPSlC FOR PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at
50, NJ Touching at Spruance' about IL 80, r. M.
Collins i.3O, and Port Penn
ARES:
Between Leipsic and Philadelphia, SlOO
Spruances orColiins' Lang & PhiIa. rs
Port Penn aud Philade phia so
BERrHS 25 Cents exlra-MEALS SO Cents.
&T Freghts of all kinds carefully handled, and
carried at fair rates
FREIGHT for DOVER, landed at Lepsic, ard
delivered in Dover by Mr. WRIGHT.
Orders for Goods TO go down by the Boat will be
delivered in the City by Mr.. Eliason. without charge
K. B. TAGGART, Agent.
48 North Wharves, PhiIada
Sept %. 1879. sepl8
, 1872-10-28
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 30.
ALCOHoL-cont!nues in good denand at s1.79@
1.eG fer 81 per cent proof, 49,.
BROOM CoRN-The market fog this staple continues
dull, there being only light local demand for iHme-
dI2tc wanta. We continue to quote: s4000G50C0 Per
ton for common; S70O0Gg00 90 for far slU0 0o@120G0
for choice; and S15o .C1I 10000 for choice hurl.
BEANS-Are dull and prices weak the offerings
choice navies at s2e59235; fair medium, s. 00G215;
common, s1.50@175. Sales include 20 sacks navy at
SAILS; 20 sacks choice medium at s215; 10 do at
$500; 20 do ut S1.50.
BUTTER activity still characterizes this mar
ket sud at the late reduction in Of choice grades
the feeling seems firm, Stocks not accunulating
to any alarming extent and holders are confident OF
their ability to sustain present rates ea long Us the de-
ing on a liberal scale, at tho annexed quotations;
Strictly choice dairy, 25@26c; medium to good, lSa
22c inferior to common, 7@l6c.
BAGGING-Under this he2l TIC have no new features
to note. In burlapa and gunnies fnis movement IS
Witnessed while grain bags remain vc5 quiet Foio ncss
ing tho quotations Stark 3GHc Lom, ro,., e.,
Lew,sont, SIC; American, 39kc; Neet c1ees, sae
burlap bags and bu, 2o@22e 6c Su''n'eS 20
e1g3 d Gs 2gS X9s brick continues
tn meet With Good i11alry at s125 per m. Lime,
s:ns, ssoo stsssa Ss5eSas sS2s1ae Hss de-,
+ ioo9 o6aa f; Roscndaie cement o5@a5o; Utica
;uM a!Oa: 200 per brl; Louisville cement, $500;
ct,rin slnnn cement, s2o0; marble dust, 1925; lime,
aobuik, slo2@ll0; lime, s1:25@135 per brl; white
per es r: Hs ssts;a ao air AZ per nu
brick {con,uaon) slo.509140o; Woodstock pressed
range at s25. 600; St. Louis Hydraulic pressed,
$500, del; milwaukee,, $4,000, del Racine, $4,000
Gel; HnsdaIe a9! M s251o DEL: m fire cl:y. per brl,
Of 50 feet, for domestic window glass, from which
reduction of 90 pcr cent is E1ada by dealers:
, 1872-10-28

r. G =. fa- ,,;,o, otT
~ =; -as;na, s i ~ ,na has,
no9 Goou tes.g n ,, mG ont a
1.m W. ftr on'o '
WI.GGi ne'ssin laetoty, tssl4;sc;;a a,n .oa.1 m
GoaLI..scksManna IS NJ" he!a al
o@:ner @ oescyllioEs yll: renialn ht1, ~ previously
Euo:s g, ~ are ane psee1 es, cs.c ~
e4a , ~ IN nnGpTa ~ 49,; 1r;m e,n m
- 70 I 16 G hss ,
Xxx fnrr Nj, a, % tE iann Wnn, sa @
1o,,,, =, nS inonr "a n W;iso,on - NJ
m0mnrHS S'go ~, i;.ti o.uo o a s ~.
Mttle was I eone under this nesa:
rs isr r q ot atr o1cst
e tnue % to quote M Pork barrels, si.5o@i.55 iartl
o, asaroe log,
1,asa:,,e ioe e17 noG 81 NJ fo gork ,ar1es ennr
= set oMy nnon noes. si4. .o1i9tu d og39: ~
,or,s aa t;apca ,,oas s1a ono n ~ ~; ,.;ara
pysA .a auu eGsS eaoo7 * 1 , ~ nn2 nat
, 1872-10-28
The Produce Markets.

NEW YoaK, Oct. .25.-Cor1oN-rirn midd1iaz up
receipts, 10,Ouo brs; super1ne Western and State,
$sso@6so; conn.on TO good extra, s5.so@7.1o good
ST. Lonis, s7.15@lI0o. Rye flour and eornmeai IN.
changed Wheat dull and lower receipts, q 600 bu
cnGsf2 esss ee4 sReng hSs 5
ern, $1.15@iis. aialt .nehansod Corn opened arn
but closed dull receipts, G,ooo bu steaaar Western
mixed, G',9c; sail do, si74as&r. Oats very dull and
easer r,ceipls, 81 ,ooO bu 1ld Western mixed ago
aSHc; new do, 45@45c; white, 4e@4sc; Black, 4l@
Eoes-Quct; Western, 2e@3oc, -....
Hors-stroug 3o@35c for crop Of T2; on@25c for
IHAruEh-steaay at 27@2ac; osonoco 2s@27c.
Woassy; ~. okle sSs2Xc
firm fsir to good refining, o1i9oEc; Cuba, exc
1os; Porto Rico, 94@1U4c.
rErEoIEuM-Firmsr; crude, 14x@15c; refined,
T0nr9Sr1sE-Qu esxc.
IEovis!oss-Pork stronger; mess, $3.50; prime
mess. SIS 20. Beef aud cutneats unchanged. Lard
hrm Eo. to primo steam, 8K6234c; kettle, o..
BuTrER-stcady Western, 1o5iGc.
cnEEsE-Firn4er al 1l'aast1c.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Oct 2s..-Nothing doing martet noni-
nal. Canal f1eights firm and Unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA.
nootnaly Unchanged. Wheat qiie apd steady; red
S3atcr IL ~ ss@1 81 i amber 4ls IS White so
se &C. xsd a2e sssay @ass cSsa os 1 ssa ys.
@43e; white. 47@5oc.
9oLEuat--Active and higher; crude, 1s1<@197kc;
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Get. 2e.-BREAnsTuFFs-F1onr quiet,
SIC. Oats firm and unchanged. RE quiet and un-
changed
Paoy1s1oxs-Quiet; pork, $1,000; bulk shoulders,
i1Se; sasal cured i'Is Ls@s, aas&E:: Iafd. s1e:
WHISHHY-F}Tm at 9{c.
, 1872-10-28
Herkimer County pnixx market.

I1111x FALLS, N. r, Oct o6-The rnarket has hsen
very firm this week, though aales Of faetnywero not
quite so brisk was anticipated Farm dairies were
taken eagery, ad al remarkably good prices the bulk
ceiling at 1sH@13Ac, and fancy lots as high AZ 1Ac
eli7ery at the railroad and canal Va3 qearl 1oO0
boxes AZ the leading factories we're 1eprasonted and
seAess q fancy made strang effort 70 crowd prices
end Y Consequences. many rafused to SILL preforrina
20 hald oVer fqF another week.
Yha WfQle offerings were not far from II 600 boxes
600 OF which, changed hands for the unat nart ~
14}Sc, though two Or three lots went ~ better.
we give quotations as follows Hill, Ike: Koys
14xc; Little EallH Central, 24hc; l. D. Ives 14Sc:
Mariayile, 1t4c; Norway Association, 14Ac; Stone
Church. {4c; Pau1ing, AAc; Schuyler 15Ec; Zallu,
?4Ac Top Nosch; l4hc; Stern Arabia, 14Ac Spring
fold, 1*4c; snelps Bush, 141c; Smith Creek 14ltc
AyeIy 1vea, l1Ac; Hertmer County Central, 1411c
cay1dqttu, 14c Cold Greek, Ike; coIunha eentre,
Cru1n Creek, 14c; Florida. 14x2'i North Fairfield,
Springs, l4Ac Falaed Association, i43ic Newport
l4Kc. A good deal Of the butter
coming forward is taken for the local trcdo Good
fresh lots in Welsh tubs brought from 23c 29c fo
shipment.
At the Utica market offerings Of fnctory auousted to
about 1000 boxes, tho half Of which sold The ruling
prices We're 144c with few lots reported a. 14Xc.
The cheese in HcrlIney and adjoining counties Is
remarkably good, owing to unusual amount Of fall
iced and absence from rosts Tho general impression
here that there will be decline prices on cheese
made up to date, as it is very firm. Dajrymen feel
firmly.
, 1872-10-28
MONEY AND COMMERCE..
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 26.
The past week, like the two preceding has
aeon one CT extreme stringency- Scarcely any
If the banks have been able to accommodate
heir regular customers to the usual extent,
and all Of them have refused large offerings OF
prime business paper that under ordinary cir
cumstances they would have been glad to get
The brokers in the open market have had their
hands full of good names, and offered the paper
freely at y and2 per cent per month On etl1c11y
frEt-class collateral, money has conna1'ueo ",
from 12 to Is per cent per annum' roi 'Ae
last day or two there has oeen q
tendency to an easier condition. 1houen
its effects upon rates for money IN the open
market are not arpreciable yet. To-day lew
CT the banks report deposits increasing, and
eay that in consequence they have been aole TO
;ncrease their accommodations to customers
;iitla' 4 GOOD man; Of the merchants report
el;rlt irnprcvement in their collections within
The pust fow days. and it seems probable that all
The banks will experience come increase IN theH
deposits during the coming week.
The movements Of currency are getting TO DC
slightly IN favor OF the city as result Of better
collections in the country.
New York exchange was sold between nanEs
to-day at SOC to S1.00 per $1,000 discount
The clsarings OF the Chicago banks Tor the
, 1872-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LrvrnpooI. Oct. 2s-l1 q. .m.-Flour, sos. Wintor
wheat, lis sd :; spring wheat, lis 3d@l2s white
Corn, 2ss sd(@2sa 90. Fork, .5os- Lard, aes.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26-l:a0 p m.-Breadstufs heavy.
Winter wheat, lis 6a@11s Sd. Corn, o8s CT.
LONDON, Oct. oG-l:30 p. m.-Conso17 for money,
92K; for aceount, o27E, Nothing doing in American
a@:cnrities, @ and Eriees nominal nonda Of o. 81; do
Paris. Oct. o6.-Rentes. SAT Il.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2G.-Cotton firm; zniddng up
lands, a,<@5oHd, Orleans, 10I(s1o1d; sales; 20 ot0
atutsa heavy rcd winter wheat lis 6dGa11s Sd. Flour
3Qs. Corn, 2as Cd. Cheese, G3s 6dDacon unchanged.
, 1872-10-28


Wiaeons1n, and xunneaota, range 7oc@noo. Bye dul
Wa3sesi Was11TsstisadT dy ataScs 9''e'
"a IS. seiler et @ y o,o1eha order 1ts as o.
Bacon UNCHANGED Tar1 IN demand for future
pri1,o steam TIC sa11er n7cemtar apmmer lower zt
IKE.
l. Hoas-Dnll at 3xa4c
-CArT1E-Firua for heas oradea staec for fair to
choice. N'' s(10e' ~s'S~
CrycryE4Tr
/ e,,xcrr.,r, H.. NJ n...-.,-. z7.,,~ ,,Y
*.,d Tn.hn1aa ,;i a la 1 1
q aees1 se hf+e e ~ nu n na ~ y 9i 1nos -,
arm g a. Rva niet ~ Ca N 'as sts ana h,rla9
oaiat ~ srS T,ci1ncea a. ooS9'os' o@40 "0o os1'es
f1na9s ~ - ~ c.. - -"
1s,,o'asas ,p,-,< -, rca.xao
e9ov1sioss-Por9 searee Es and firm at 54.6oS1to.
Lara nEln summer, 1?sc, ateam, ses@9xc; Kett!e1
1:tc. buH snoulGelS IN good demand =. oAc; ned
g. PIG sloes aom'na NJ sisar fio 1oc; oteaf hdes,
@ o e,ear sIea s'oeS onee''eo' cle@S
Elq4, wv eI1. G.sa1 s.uss; es ;nc1. -. f..
Mn,s7S1@n Aoasseeny sood %s7nsn ~ M, ,;... ao
Ha1s1E7-1n 8oo1 ue1nan1 a4g3lq u 1uu p54cess osc
~. NASHVILLE. Ss r.l1.Lt
hASusnLs, , uss. ,;1;.,.o t1uS-a ISS. sooo oensna
at dul prices low middhn'g, 17Ke:
BREApsruFfs-Eloor 2met ana u1changed
InovdsIoasf1 5sfonmaaouloefs' FOL se; clear
CTEVELANn
CLEVELAND, Oct 26.-DREApsTuFFs-F1our sctive,
bnt unchanged: mheat ht1ner, out dull NO: red,
, 1872-10-28

GREEN FRT1TTE-ADrtpa ~ Ii,
nj FORMER nricea 7nes e r nooefate demand
n aso hu ~ e. on95 o5 ~ 61as apples ut S225@
= 1s< cara co;cs IT . n 10 gsEs at car at
s0c6S1 m. 81 cases CatawL, oo baskets 9uincss at
cassg Isobctfa erapes at 81 eaaps ct S325@35o;
sI0 oo31 IS brls At so ooc g prls cranbcrr!es at
$500 S0'0os'S'ao; IL or1a Wild at
GROCERIES, Sugars wcro nm ~
having a1vanrad a Ic In No Ite4 anc aG9er, prices
fees vars s]so exceedinolv rr, 3es1eruay. Co1-
dency I2ce soans cantiies as "nn ~ an UPWARD ten
ist ercant spiceg and ssrcb ~ otneE eoods Ii 5Ao
note an advance Of &c in Are quosea steady; We
CoEFEEs-Mochn soc O. q I s9SaIs: as 1onoMs W
2, 23K0s2lc fancy Rio, e36SsU nai"a ta'a oS,: So
B22Ee; prime Rio 21aM n oo5 ~ onal1,aaIa ~, ~
common do, l9E@20c; Sincasnore W 5epGSsLc.
Costa Rico, 23@2SEc Mfxrie.3hp
CAsDLEs-star, full weight. 266SS2c5 staarine
156ll6c 1''S4'Se' sleattle'
KIcE-patna, sN@8ac: Ra,1oo, 7,<aoo. r,xo-
Ina, 9k@o:<c. A'9Asoo'' 'Ateee' oaso-
powdered, 1s7z@13Kc; g:anuatad 1aknIs5c "Ia
standard, 12z:@12Xc; DO No. >. 1Ssa12Ns. 4 15k1
low G. llH@l12{e; choice brown, W. 11aiize; prime @
spSs2T 5SS11s far AZ sA's' 'ss'
extra do, 5o@55c; New Orleans nolasses, choice 75a
@s0c; Porto Rico molasses, choice, 60aG5c common
molasses, 3o@35e.
sp1cEs-Allspice, 17@18c; cloves, QsG3oc; cassa,
4o@42e; pepper. 22A@23kc; nutmegs, s1.15@1. 80
ginger, pure, 2o9aoc; do No. !, 20@25c do No. g. Is
, 1872-10-28
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 26.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the Leading articles Of produce in this city
during the past twenty hours; and for the
corresponding date year ago: