davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
L
FIRES.

Woo-T.R O.. March 9 IL dcstruc-
tive fire broke oil. this afternoon at
three o'C.ocf in tie building occupied
hv Rollins 4 Co., a. 8 Photographic gal
lerg aud totally destroyed the building
Th- total loss is estimated at SI5 900
the insu-aGca 30 lar as heard IRON IS
$4j.utO.
Cu:csGo. Mach 23.-Tne Pos, and
.i,H syec.a's from Elgin, ll,inoi-, say
a II broke Cu: at two O'clock this
morGing on Chicago Stree. near the
corner q Du-IHss avenue, in Fu'lcr'i
rcslau-an' a"i srcad to the adjoining
l. ocE. Three -irong b-ick huudlngs
&c upicl ly Z !. KimhsI. tailor; }
n. Kelly. d.u. store John Newman
dry goods ~,d groceries; B ScbOlz
cigar store. all OF which wee destyo, ci
Tre tiee then struck across the stree
10 tue sherman Hall block, the lover
flo-rs Of which we're oCcuped by L \
: + W,ll druggists; L. Ale, iurn'
lshing goods; Schulz d ToesoH, dry
goods O'Couae!l & Kimb ll bo0is anc
shoes: \ W Wi.hurn, con-
rec;iorc-, which were also des
royei. \ large brick h'oCL
occir:ef -. p! Scott, harues'
saop: Il. Il >..lA;n billiard hall
RAYMOND E,os crocKcry; i u. aai'
tn. dry goods; ". =. Barns eadd er
was mex. 10 90 &rl was entirely des'
lroysi Le,ore the il3mes got under cot
troll. The total lo:s on s.ock was e7u-
mstei at $1,000; on buildings $4,000
The suount otlhe individual losses and
Of insurance il no; Siyea, hut the in'
surance is said 10 be aEIr. An account
states that the i-emsr we're totally IL
efficient anl lhg: IL c..-ea3 pm ou'
tGe tiyc .,
UAR7v,rp March - -AboU. ia.
ras, q o'c!oc.; til. wo:uirg 3 tire broke
cus in the cu),o = e. g." = ra cutlery
works OF Ladder. Tracy & Clark il
New R-;uar AMI before the p'osres.
O. the fltmes cou& =. s.aycl the bniIc
. i2y W. tl,nsi L1,. "bou; $500 600
insurance $!Jb"Ha Five hundred
hsnds were ea.V oye1 maOy OF whom
! lalHnt.r0T esrsre from the tr'it'nc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS.
Tn. Loss by Las, Nights Fire

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23-The ag-
gregate loss BY the fire last night 10 ss-
i'm ated at 100000, on which there il
not exceeding $75. 900 insurance. The
following is a partial list: Home oi
New York, $4,000; Connecticut of
Hartford, $1,000; National OF Hartford,
IS 900; New British & Mercantile,
$40, 600; Hartford Fire $1,000; West
chester $500.
The following Is a list OF the losers
and the insurance by last nights fire
Sheets block, 500 900, DO insurance
J. II. Vsjer, 70 009, no insurance; j.
&c. Wright, 10000, insured for 5000;
VIM. Mausier, 25 600, no insurance
Talbot estate $4,000; E. B Msrtindale
10000, insurance 2j 1000; Peter Rsntier
contractor, 10000. no insurance; Key
ser d Co. 1000, insurance 5000 IN
London; Chaa. Dennis, $500, insurance
5000; A. II. Scott, 5000, insured 1000;
and about twenty others with losses
aneirg from $500 to 81 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
Shcrmau's Subzti.utC.
MICHIGAN.
Raffsncn's Riot

DETROIT March ga serious dis
turhauce is reported in the vicinity o.
Gowan. MoniCalm county caused Il
the efforts of the raitsmea 10 destroy
the dams on Flat river The sheriff
Of Mootcalm county has called on the
State authorities for assistance 10 pre-
serve peace, and the Governor has
ordered a company o. militia TO be sent
rom Grand Rapids to the scene OF the
trouble by a special train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
CINCINNATI.
DenominatIonaI School,

CINCINNATI March 2S.-J. P Car
berv. OF Hamilton. offered an amend
men; 10 the educational article in the
common council to-day. to enable the
legislature 10 authorize p-o ratI al-
Iovsnce 10 deuomiD ationaI schools 10
distributing the school fund. TIE
amendment wss voted down hy yo;e
OF 81 tol.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Orv,rG OF TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, March -, ST. NJ J
PROBABILITIES.
For the Norlhves, and Lakes aud
thence to Missouri, hentncky aud
Wes, Virginia, very high or rising bar
ometer. low temperature, light north.
westerly to northeasterly winds aud
gsuarsilv clesr snd psrtislly cloudy
weather. For the Southern States,
light northeas;erly winds, falling temp
erature, rising barometer, cloudy
weather ald rain on the western Gull
coast. For the Middle States and New
Eugland. fresh northwesterly winds,
partly cloudy westher, rising baroms'
ter. temperature hslo1 freezing and
probably occasions! iiE1i SHOWS in TIE
latter section,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

Under this head we invite and, publish
all sorts of communications, on all sorts OF
subjects, without assuming any RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed and
merely giving all classes of our readers an
opportunity to be heard.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
NEW ORLEANS.
Printer Strike

NEw ORLIASs, March 23.-Ihe
union printers all struck to-day, sgs'nst
a reduction. The propr eloI5 CHER
ffty cents per thousand. but the prln-
ters demand sixty cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24

THR Panhandle Nt.rs, il tenn O
well deserved compliment proposes }
H. GooD, Esq, OF i'his CITY, as q esadi'
date for Congress 10 the First District
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
RHODE ISLAND.
Democratic State Convention.

PROVIDENCE March l3.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met today an d
esolyed to make no nominations Tor
Sia!e officers The convention appoint
a State Committee and adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
Afheetmg graister.

SEVERAL OF our Stale exchanges speak
.. rather uncomPlimeutary terms OF
vuuur PHILLlrs, the Singing Pilgrim,
" -orlceutIy made pilgrimage through
ais State. He seems to have paid
more attention to the scrip" than to
.1y other OF the items Of the traditional
'Er;m's outfit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
HOTsE

Under the cail OF Sisies Giils were
introduced and referred repeating the
law which rorbids payment for army
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
EOkSi EGS.
SGiiS ID.
RctuYa oI;hc HIghiandcrs,

LONDON. March . The High
larders OFT lie Ashastte war landed to
,!av at To-lsmo"tn aai hal an e7;hH-
s;a-;'' reception
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24

TUE people living near the upper 70
.o4.c are retiIoning the Maryland
s.;slature s to construct ishways over
.ae i.'s and dama in the lower part OF
...ryer. 50 as to allow the shsd and
lmon TO Come up. SPENCER F BA,ED'
.-a United States Commissioner, writes
i. lie expects the Potomac and its
u.ar.es TO be well stocked with
.wa slal AMI salmon in the course OF
.., or four years. and the people
the upper course OF the river are
.raly tc>irous OF availing them
..- O, The ts.ta: OF the supply. We
.rc ia. Young shad were placed in
.r..c waters o. the Ohio and Ks.
.~aa rivers about two years ago. The
.-7a o!,.c n'l grown fish may be
.r.g.,I ia a1ou: two years more.
II Iii connection we note that the
..- e-'-.a"a H.7..::5 saws that the
LINK ..a-on mas .resdy begun at
..-..-. Ferry and that some fine
....- q black bsss, salmon and trout
~. already responded TO the invita-
.t,.C-, who dropped them q
Tie Hotels .. Usrper's Ferry
... ..: irsYa-stions Tor the accom-
-. = o. fishing parties who may
-...: ..cali1y during the coming
-.. .~. .amme-. The West Viz
..-....:' 2: CAaylesto0 is respor
.s.:as apparent fish story that
.,.y Fi-EGa recently caught FIVE
e.. the TX dam that weighed even
fs'" Logan, Of the Martins
I.r.r~.dtn, is yet to hear from.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-24
BY TELEGR APH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT,

by the Western Union Line, office North
west corner OF Main and lNh streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

ON Sunday night, Hon. Isaac Parker,
of Parker county, Mr.. Isaac d. Parker
(his SOM, of Tarrant, Mr.. Ramsdalc, of
Wise, and some others, went down to
attend the annual meeting Of the old
veteran association. The two first
have been In Texas forty-one years
and the latter for forty years. We
also had among us, en- route for the
same destination, Captain II. Hopkins,
of Red River, who first drank Texas
water fi(ty-two years ago. He was
waiting to be joined by the brothers
George w. and Travis G.. Wright, Of
Lamar, who have also been lfiy-two
or three years in what now constitutes
our state. Old father Parker, eighty
two years old and badly crippled, shows
active life yet, having had two children
born to him In the last four years. lie
has been given to the use of tobacco
about seventy years, and Is another
striking example Of the deleterious eff
fects Of the (so-called) noXious weed.
How strange it seems to outside barba-
rians that SO many Of the healthiest
old men we meet have chewed that
much abused plant since their youth,
and outlive so many Of those who
never tasted It's reputed poison. There
is screw loose somewhere. OF course,
the weed must be poisonous, because
good and pious people say so who
never tried ii, but being philosophers,
they can't be mistaken. We must,
therefore, take apparent facts as illu-
sions, and when healthy men eighty
and ninety years old, tell us they have
nibbled this deadly poison for fifty,
sixty and seventy years, we must con-
clude they are mistaken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
Put the system In Fighting Trim.

The great object In cases OF indigestion aud
Its accompanying arrangements of the liver,
bowels and nerves, is TO put the stomach in a
condition to dissolve, readily and without
pain, the food submitted TO its action. This
Is accom- pl!shed, and much more than This,
by the daily use Of hostetter's Stomach Bit
terS. a dose should be taken before every
meal. The good effect viii soon be apparent,
The loss Of flesh, strength and energy which
usually occurs in dyspepsia will be arrested.
The determination Of bile to the skin win
cease, and the cathartc fluid will pass
INFO the bowels and assist in keeping them
Tree. Every organ connected with or depen-
dent upon the stomach will be toned aud
renovated. The kidneys, the sifters of the
system, will be benehcially influenced, AS
well as the liver, the alimentary canal and
the pores. In short, the whole organ ization
VIII be put In the lighting trim necessary 10
resist and expel disease. If the medicine is
taken regularly and persistently, tins result
will inevitably follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

commission, composed Of two officers
aud u citizen from each side, met
TO arrange cartel, or agreement,
rs 10 the disarmament OF forces, and
after considerable discussion II was
agreed That the state should provide
transportation for the Brooks soldiers
who live outside the county, and those
who live In the county should he sent
home, without arms, under Il discreet
officer and provided with necessary
protection by Governor Baxter Some
of them go by the traln and some by
The boat tomorrow.
General Pagan, one Of the Brooks
commissioners, suggested that Baxter
should make some provision Tor the
disarmament Of his own forces; but
l3aNler's commissioner would not on
terrain that, claiming that they needed
them 10 protect Brooks men. The con-
ference ended with the agreement stat.
cd above. by Tuesday, perhaps, they
will have all been sent home.
Secretary OF state, johnson, went to
the capitol this morning aud took pos
session Of his Office; not, however be-
fore his chief clerk, who has been Il
Brooks man, consulted with Brooks,
whose order was that Johnson should
have the Office, and the clerk vacated
the same, Mr.. Johnson remaining all
day and attending to business.
The keys OF both halls Of the lcgisla-
ture were also delivered to Mr.. John.
son, and by him turned over 10 the
legislature this evening.
The scl'geant-at-arms of the senate
called on Mr.. Brooks this evening, but
the object Of the visit Is not known.
The two houses of the Legislature
met, but there was little done. In the
senate, II joint resolution was passed,
authorizing the calling OF comstitu-
tlonal convention, which also passed
its final reading in the house. IT pro-
vides for a general vote Of the people
on June 80, and the meeting of the
convention July II, and makes all nee
essary provision for board OF three
general supervisors, US well as county
and town supervisors, and undoubtedly
the governor will be president of the
first named board.
And thus ends the "speck of war; in
Arkansas. There was general rejoic-
ing by all over the adjustment of the
difficulties, aud the people generally
approve Of President Grants action in
the premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

THIs-the 10th of May-is the ami
versary of the day on which, in 1886,
the massacre occurred at Fort Parker,
in Limestone county, brief account
of which We gave short time since.
Tomorrow some ofthe survivors ofthat
bloody day will be among the old vet
Grams at Houston. Cynthia Ann
Parker, a girl of nine years, captured
at that time and held in captivity
nearly twenty-five years-having been
recaptured by General SUIT Ross in De-
cember, 1s6O-died some four years ago
otherwise it would add to the inter-
est OF to-morrow's reunion to have her
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

In seems to be settled that the Texas
and Pacific railway company will
complete the road from Texarkana to
Brookston, on the Transcontinental
line, and from Dallas to Fort Worth,
ON the main line, during the present
year. The proposition made by Colo
mel I. a. Scott to congress, in aid of
the road, seems to be gaining the favor
of all parties, both north and south,
and 1t is believed that it will pass the
present congress. Ifso, there is scarce
ly doubt but that the road will be
pushed on atonce from this place to
San Diego without stopping by the
way--a contamination most devoutly
to he wished for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

THOUGH daily passing over large
part of Dallas, we confess to daily
surprise at the march of this town in
improvements. Strangers may not
always be struck with these facts,
because of the large area covered by
the city, and the fact that many of the
streets are not yet opened for carriages.
Yet, without any desire to exaggerate,
but rather to hold in cheek the ten
dency to high prices, we are surprised
at what may be truly termed the won
derful growth of Dallas. Go from the
court house north, east, northeast or
southeast, and you will find new houses
going up, streets being opened, and all
the evidences of an expanding, rapidly
growing city. Let our city govern
ment do its part in opening the streets,
and soon it will be practicable for
strangers, in drive of an hour or two,
to see what Dallas is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

REAPERs will be III the field cutting
wheat, on the west side of the river, in
this county, this week. We learn from
several farmers that the fine growing
weather of the past few weeks has
brought the wheat out amazingly, and
the crop will be excellent. We hear of
some fields that viii make as high as
thirty bushels to the acre, Others TWEEN
ty-five, and none are put at less than
fifteen to eighteen. The harvest is at
hand, and in few days we will be
using new -four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

THE Kansas City delegation Of mer-
chants who are now IN Galveston and
Houston, design taking Dallas in their
route home, as one of the points in
Texas where they wish to talk busi-
ness. We respectfully suggest the pro-
priety of our city council extending to
them the freedom Of the city. The
council meets tonight, and we hope to
see movement made to that end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

THE Kansas editorial association
holds its annual meeting in Fort Scott,
on the 10Th instant. On the morning
of the 2Sth, at four o'clock, the mem
bers will leave Fort Scott on an excur-
sion via the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway for Hannibal, Missouri,
thence by river to st. Louis, where they
will spend Thursday and Friday, re-
turning to Kansas City Friday night,
and dispensing to their homes on Sun
day. The HERALD returns thanks for
an invitation to attend and accompany
the eXcursionists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

THE foundation for the monster
monument to the heroes of San Jacin-
to is being laid in the most substantial
manner, and the superstructure will, in
q few days, begin moving skyward,
The base of this temple to the memory
of the dead, designed to be blessing
to the living for generations to come,
is ninety feet by one hundred. 1t is to
be known as the San Jacinto hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

accompanied by his elder brother, The
two Were entloed into the store, per-
suadcd to Join In game of cards and
the younger brother robbed and foully
murdered, -Four men, G. II, Jones,
Oliver lIlll, Jacob Duhr and a. q.
Feiterman were arrested on tho next
day aud n preliminary examination
commenced. ON Thursday night an
excited crowd Of citizens went TO the
parish jail and demanded the prisons
ers. Jones was taken outside aud
preparations made TO hang him, but It
was decided afterwards TO return him
to the prison aud give him the chance
of examination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

This laconic but sensible German
ought to be sent out to lecture to the
people on temperance. 81 sail tell you
how 1t Vas. drank mine lager; den
put mine hand on mine head, and
there vosh yon pain. Den put mine
hand III my pocket, and dere vas not
ing. SO jine the temperance. Now
dere is no pain in mine head, and de
pam in mine body vas all gone away.
l put mine hand in mine pocket and
dere eas twenty dollars. so stay nit
dembrance.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

The Comanche Chief says that Co
manche county is to havea court house
of brick forty by fifty feet. The con-
tract Is for brick, II brick can be made
from the soil at hand il not, of rock
the building to cost twelve thousand
lollnra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

A BRUTAL murder was committed at
81 eveport on Wednesday night last,
in the store Of a Mr.. Jones. ON the
Texas road, upon the person of a
young man named Cyrenus Elliott,
who had that day arrived from Tennes.
see and was on his way to the home of
his brother in Bowie county, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

The News says that Colonel j. +.
Casey, collector Of customs At New Or
leans, and one of Mr.. Grants numcr-
Gus brothcrs-in-law, passed through
Denlson on Monday last, bound north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

Miss NELLIE GRANT daughter of
President Grant, Is to be married at the
white house on Thursday next, the
2lst instant, at II o'clock A. NJ. She
win leave for Europe OH Saturday with
her husband
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

TnE Central trains on Sunday and last
night went down loaded TO the guards
with visitors to the state fair. A large
number OF our citizens were Of the
number.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

The sherman Courier aud the Regis
Tor are 10 be consolidated, under the
name of the Courler-Reglsler, In short
time. so says the Patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
The9ailgAerald

WE are having, after an unusually
cool spring, delightful weather, highly
favorable TO the development Of grow
Inn nrnna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
HE
DALI As HERALD
Daily and Weekly

The DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, except Monday, and delivered TO
city subscribers before breakfast, and ut all
points North, East, South and West by the
first mails.
II VIII contain special Dispatches OF all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
A CARD.

The undersigned, City Engineer of the citv
OF Dallas, respectfully informs the public
that he has just received one of tiurlcyfs FIRST.
class and perfect Nernier Transits, from Troy.
and is now fully prepared to remaasiire old
lots or lay out new ones,
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
x::siy: sscsInss BALES: i;i sio:' - Liza szpcsI

s:s = s.:: s|:' s .: ::';; :ie: " LA %ss' .Sss s
So: ~, ! ~ ss
Cotton da! nIsale. 'sstI tssslps ssss & ss..;
oossiwiss, 90. sale; y ..a a' .v'''
.,s5.s s.nss 91s: snss:q,ns \, Ss
er ysow S:s dp and sssssy
& Of White Mc
gsn !; s. ga ss SysStse cub held q. s.
Sol:sa
sas! : AZ sa I'll
s ssS.i % @ Ss ss e set GTs5 am
gurrALo. August 81, 1874.
ss ss S a.as SsiRs:
sG e.. ss sSsaFs;
= :; -: &
sr =, Ss.s ss',.s nli ass
1 S'ss Ss @i.Sd 60
AL, @ u % SS|s %sssIn
,ss. sy. and UNCHANGED yssSss ssss'' e 1:T:
/. m ;P'5 isI
s No. amber Illinois, 81 fiioe m seDse@oer mi 81
Corn steady at ssc fer high mixed September; 6ss,
oats steady at ACC ior No t2c. for No. s. September
frcirhtsofo Buffalo, 2sc. &c.; to oswcso SEC &C &C.
Receipt70 900 bushels wheat 1900 do. corn. 1000 do
Oats. Shipmcnts-l000 bbs hour 1900 bushels wheat
5000 do. corn, and 6,0D0 do oats.
CHICAGO August 81, 1874
Flour quiet and weak. Wheat lower. at 81 for No.
spring ssc &c for No do, closed at the inside,
s7c, fof reiectsd. Corn arm and in fair demand
closed easier At e6c tor No. mixed spot 6sc bid and
higher snS arm st iss.e ior Xo spot 4sAc: bid. An
and higher, atssc sslc Pork steady sa
meats steady Whisky sod At To: rsishis quiet and
wheat closed At sizSc; ssc corr, ssfc September.
barley. shlpme nts-S9o bbis -four, $4,000 bushels
wheat H. 00 do UD do oats and 1000 barley
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

IS Ss :;!ss :$s, Ill., ] ]: '
aasn: past S1ss days ss s Ssls: & q Spsfi"SS siS N
~ Y ;s:!, s.' s's: s::
S.. q ioi9i prime timothy Soc SOC for good d. re
'f,sy :se A; & % .S %
as SS 4 sr %
S so IS S. e.: sss' A. s % T
iSs: S;i Sorrisn,ss. rs - ,Ss. a. RIO
sriSs: Ss 2 e. c.isrnis es as oT.ocG ISs sS q i0c n
M ..norUs n ls' and IN S.zic.n a a Sa
:%:sss sts e.. Il :ss
ssss % lss { y Porto csss.s abe is1 ana T.
s S suise. ss fsss Pa s,s
e 81: ss's ss;S f. Bsrs
Il: IT, ~ .ss a:.:.s !; s:
% 3yass sns o Sassas
H. ss'ds s,s:i sssssa ssa SsSs, :Ss s
L A % lbs as as7 sun Ms.i'sn
PIX M ssI'edacnpps A. y g os 70 sc
S iii ffjSae%SssS Rs Si lsi sis1.
Marncaip0, ~ los S Ids, Ic, ana eavanlila 25 lbs
sc s0d and SOUTHERN %sS aan and %'We Wsssrn
V IS 81 he{ run w.
ks t.'erns is ffsnai c ! los and Para
s ~ s F:s 's'sS;sr as!'%S5I s.. . |ss
~ los. 5yss sss o,,s:. d s,
% Ds s alc uh sc SoSss Sonnsry ana W. western 80 lbs
COW aslbs s0bs s,c, currency selected East India
9H aS de.d sr srcen c 81 lbs d0
lsc; sngapoIe do % lbs 80 lbs. loc a lie, Manila
HoPs-Rccepts tor the past week. 3l2 bales Of do
mestc and ~ bales OF foreign The transactions during
s @ days SY msd wns 70 hS
asking figures above the views OF buyers Beporn OF
he preseht crop arc very favorable from all the DIS
from Wisconsin and from Sacramento county, Caifor
MA the quality Of which was G good ,. We Suots;
&c. lOc:; Bavarans genuinej, 2Oc: 25c Bavariani
patenu, l8c: Zoe. English, lSc nc BeRians nomi
nab ic c Gali1Hnans nis ,rnn 3;i aGS az peI Ib
nopnally as before. The Pittsburg Comneraal OF the
18Th states large apouhs OF none have Of lac beer
better times and higher prices Other sdvces re-
don't come iron win have to Be sold Stocks on me LIE
Eglnton quoted ss4 to ss4 80; Giengarnock Sw sma
and be coming n
So 81 s do % forse 81 s' sss: scotch @ EsnSn ton
No S34 9S4 80; Glengarnock No. ], none; Coltness
IsArsss The demand. has been fair during the pas
three days for all descriptions Of hemlock sole and tho
ception OF heavy leather Receipts tor the week Oh
sides and 1857 bales Exports 60O sides We quote: