davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
Dtco.

ln Pueblo. Colorado .u SATURDAY the ~ t1s Hi Narr.
CYEu- LII Np. IN II janr- LauG, 81 tt- city, Hi ra
.gmVriuus l-t7l IS Year,.
In Bruce township. The evening 90 Narh Ish. -,
aftrr usg and painful Illness Mn. TEEF-, DHANEll-
Nif' az William Dlnnen
Mr.. D-nne'i was born n Fayste uunty penu-y 'aus
The daughter 81 stephen aud Aguc. Nacssy >- cam,
no- NTH her widowed ulUtr. brother and s-.fr,.
l' AMI has l-en rs'Lt u l. sale county for 5 Jes-,
she -,i = y,ar- uiauths and q ds5s. Mr. D.rnf
hsy rsteruc,i aHd universally r,~i,rtei ny al Mo
kngr her 80 lrvo'ci ard are,-lorai- 40 and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

MOTTO l.. T-Tt"F HF NILruN HurNuE.F. rf..H.
y NHr"s .- H.rrN given. flsf fhs uu.r- -Ts. Admin.
-tf"r g tr ,-ais ~ Milton Hruudssr. Iatr Of rrs county
Hf o. sails . stale 90 illinois,. IHf1-s1 8uIFtr ff
fr fI. County Hf said county un H f.H NarTFr
I.iug rtH ErH ITH" 90 Msy l~sS ~ fIH county ,urf
IlHf--. .U fTftaH. --i county. whru .sI a bare an -
-r- If."E ...r Demands s-au-t -sT .-rH.. rf.
r''i t' arrrl. rl r'ut The ~su- ir a-urs .lr adf-
usrr.
ua'.-i ''l.. FOL. Isy.f lr-Is.r r,-s
JOHN uETN pA1E
HHrF tfH..r.-T~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

FROM THE COUNTRY.
Below are given the names of the successful
candidates in the various towns Of the county 50
far as heard from up to yesterday afternoon:
ADAMs.-Supervisor \. \. klovc; town clerk
z. W. Kline; assessor, Samuel Dunavan; col.
lcctor, A. " Anderson; comisoncr Of highways,
p. A. Peterson; trustee Of schools, J. C. Jacob
son.
DAYToN.-Supcrsor, \. +. Beach; town clerk,
9. X. Howard; assessor, o. W. Trumbo; collcc
tor, ". NJ Brown; com Of highways F.. IL
strait: constable, {. Athcrton.
FARM RpGE.-Supcryisor Jackson Butte: town
clerk. +. \. Dcarth; assessor, Geo. W. Vance. r.
collector, J. T. Van Dorcn; com. Of highwav,
J. j. Carter; constable James Moss.
GRAND RAPIp>.-SupcTisor, Il. Palmer; town
clerk, {. B. Poundstonc; assessor, Jno 7. Post
collector Lewis T. Miller; com. Of highways, J
r. Post; constably,, Lacey Hibbs and F. Bu,e
Justice ~ the peace Godfrey Lclr.
IA SArLE-Supcryiso John J. Carey; asst
supervisor. John J. Forrcstal, assessor, r
O'Kcefc; collector. NJ Flanagan; com. of high
ways, T.. Mcguire: town clerk, Vim. Hiudman.
Acknowledgements :. Arnold. asst. super
visor. lawson Scott: town clerk. George Guy
assessor, VIM. Kopfcr; collector, ;. Bishop; com
Il highways, II. Liscomb. Justice of the peace
Plilo Castle. school trustee, =. u. Harris.
SERENA.-SupCryisor, Martin Flahrrtl: tuVs
clerk, Josiah Bagley; assessor. James \. Blake
collector. Gilbert Cole: com. Il hishNal-. Wal
ace Dondauyillc; constable, Ezra Peterson. iu,
;irc of the peace. Mark Hoag
ALIEN.-Supcrvi>or Allen stevens. clerk. "
u. Call>on, assessor, Phillip G,hcucr. collector
Robert Infrr; commissioner q Highways, John
Huld
BRooEFIur.->u supervisor. N. - Iau-hlin. A.
SCISSOR. %. G.. Thomas; clerk. John Snook. rollec
tor. b. Ebert commissioner q highways. Michl
Mulyenhn ronstsblcs. :. Probasco ard g. "
Ecse. ir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06

mother kind and obging neighbor She leaves Kind
husband and interesting and intelligent family TO mourn
her loss Funeral services held the Episcopal Church
in Farm Ridge, attended by large Of relations
and friends wR.M.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
AROUND THE SQUARE.

Beginning at the foot of Court ST., in It march
around the square, to examine the changes Just
finished or begun during the past week, We come
first to ShNw's old stand to be in few days
Lynch's shoe room, the changes of which Will bc
the substitution Of plate glass for the old window
glass and a general oycrhaulng OF the interior,
begun this week.
Next door is SHAw's, occupied for the first time
on Monday last. This is one Of the hamdson,cst
groceries in the state. 1t runs through from
street to street aud is therefore q block deep. On
Main street is the new plate glass front. The in
terror has been entirely rctittcd, new hardwood
floor, corrugated ceiling, walls papercd with a
pleasing tint, and the room provided with furni-
turc of the latest design, reference being had TO
both convenience and fine appearance. There
being but one counter the store is wide and con-
vcnient Mr.. Shaw, though fully prepared for
trade, i, not entirely settled, the confusion Of
moving not being yet entirely done with,
shape.
During the week the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
has torn ont all the old windows of the lssnking
office of their building and replaced them with
plate glass-two pancs to the window. whirh adds
immensely to the buildings appca .mcc and re-
comedies the appearance Of the outside with the
tasty furniture Of the interior Of the Bank.
Walking up la Sale street, We next come to
Trainings old stand 10 be occupied in fen days
bv \. FRANZ ~ Co, clothicrs. Here the improve
mcnts are not 80 extensive as in other places, be
because they were nOtncedcd. What was needed
to make the store handsomcst one Wa, plate
glass front, some retittin% Of counters and shelly
ing inside and rpainting outside All these are
being done, and in few days y. Frank ~ co.
will open their new spring goods, presenting a
handsome appearance aud taking a back seat be-
hind no one.
Then comes Huns the third and fourth doors
north Of Franks. Here the entire rcmodclu- ui
- and 20 La Sale Il. has taken place. new
plate glass window ornaments No. ~. between
the two stores spacious arch has been cut u
the front and a similar one ia the rear. The en-
tire floors have been replaced with a. hard white
flooring: new uniform shelving throughout re-
places the old antiquatcd style. In the cep-
ter the shelving j. continuous, following the arch
without break. a. does also the counter. 10 j.
low and deep and of very pretty style. The nuuu-
tiers also are new and handsome; To- which hand
some show cases add much. The rooms are spJr-
iou> and splendidly lighted and present metro
pOlitan appearance in every way, and there BE- NO
larger or handsomerdry goods house iu northern
Illinois outside OF Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
Annual Town Meetings.

The town election Tuesday last was unusually
quiet and orderly, and though many good men
we're candidates. the votes fell short of the cleo
lion of last year, that showing l,400 and this
l,239
At s o'clock \. NJ. the meeting was called to
order by the town clerk, and Harvey Day chosen
moderator and Geo. c. Thompson assistant
clerk.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ. the town clerk read the set
Element of the accounts Of the Commissioner OF
Highways, Mr.. Hoban; also the annual accounts
presented by the supervisor, as published in our
last. The following resolution was offered and
adopted:
WHEREAS, A large number of taxpayers in
the town have obtained an injunction cnjoining
The collection of the town tax assessed for the
year 1877, and that it would be unjust to those
who have paid said tax to pay the same on the
town tax assessed for 1878, therefore,
ReSol,ed That all tax payers who have or who
may pay said tax for 1877 he allowed the amount
so paid on their town tax of 1873 and that the
Town Clerk issue to those persons certificates
of the amount so paid, and that the Town COllec-
tor be authorized and required TO receive the
same in payment of the town tax OF 1873 from the
persons who paid the town tax of 1877.
The polls closed at z. VI, and the board of
election after nights close attention, and faith
ful work. counted the ballot and found the result
as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
MarrieD.

BY Rev DR.. Pricfard assisted by the Rev H. J. Colwe
AZ the residence or the brides parents, in East Oa" on
April Sd 1873 Mr. ID. Z. PRCnARp 10 Miss ELLA NJ HAIR
Ris. both of Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
Improvements.

This is the season of Improvements in Ottawa,
and during no spring have they been more num-
erous. By Improvements we don't mean bucket
of white wash thrown at the walls or a thin coat
of paint daubcd by boy on the outside of
building and only distinguishable when ones at
tenton is called to it by big sign for SO little
paint! PAINT. but we mean real, genuine, solid
Improvements improvements that are credit
TO their authors and the city, making Ottawa, as
they do in the sum total, one of the finest appear
ing inland towns, as regards business houses, III
the west And this is not blow-hardsm, it is
truth; and our skeptica friends round about, say
in Aurora, Joliet, Kankakec, Bloomington, Gales
burg, and other towns that make prctcnsions in
this matter, are asked to inquire of travelling men
how we look down this way.
And il is the result of few mems efforts to
look fine One or two broke the ice and the rest
had to follow Landlords found it necessary to
wake up out of the sleep of security and the
dream of they "daren't movc;' rivals in bust
ness saw the advantages of fine stores and N1Xth
century ideas however "tlashy' and cheap
john" they had heretofore considered these beau
tful houses.
OF the Union Block, of the Opera House Block,
just finished this spring; of SCOTS, of Lynchs,
of Shaw's of Armour's of the FIRST National
Bank, of Iull's, of Woods corner, We have al
ready had somewhat to say; of some of them We
shall FAY more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-06
VandiVer and Quincy
PLANTERS.
FARMERS,

There is no Implement you buy so
important as a PLANTER, and no
Planter that has not perfect DROP
PING DEVICE should be used, as you
cannot have full crop on land plant
ed with a planter that only gives you
a half stand Of corn. To avoid this
failure, BUY THE QUINCY OR
NANDIVER PLANTERS, which
are acknowledged by every owner
of one to be reliable, and never fail
ing to give 4 good stand OF corn.
Let not the story that they are hard
running planters mislead you, but
BUY THE BEST, and test its run
ming for yourselves; and if you are
not satisfied after your crop is up
you can return the planter and get
your money. Sold only b.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGs LRAvE
Il to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery.
TO sink Aftesian Wells IN any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
yect address. t. UAtSon h Palmer. BATH
Mountain, viii ceive p-ampt attention.
8. L CAHOON
0sksls Mountain. octobere te78 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
who had been the donor. Blu. the Bar.

who had been the donor. But the Bar.
on in this respect was but q type of the
entire family. The GOOD done by the
Rothschiiis cannot Be- oyerestin3a,sd' ~ ed
Both The males and the females of the
family are princely in their generosity.
They contribute TO every charitable un.
dertakiDg. Some institutions are almost
entirely supported by their muniicence.
They have endowed schools, built hospi-
tails, established aims houses, founded
aoup kitchens, ard, in short, have done
everything which the ingenuity of man
can invent for the ame;ioration Of the
woes of their fellow. creatures. They
are all firmly attached to the jewish
religion, but they are liberal in their
views, and never permit their Jewish
procliyities or prcjudices to interfere with
their pleasant association with those
who differ from them in religious belief.
at one time il was the stated policy of
the Rothschilds to iDter-marry among
themselves, the younger branches gene
rally marrying their cousins. Lately,
however, this custom has been infringed,
Tor some have even married out of the
faith. 1t is said that Nathan Meyer
conceived the idea of perpetuating the
name and power Of the house by these
family marriages and having in 1886
called meeting Of the various members
of the house at Frankfort to consider
the question, it was generally favored,
and as an introduction to the policy
Nathan's eldest son, tile present Baron
Lionel de tothschild, was united TO his
cousin Charlotte, the eldest daughter Of
Charles Rothscbild. 1t was while on
this mission, and shortly after the nup-
tials, that the Baron became seriously
i'll, and died at the age of 90. Ills body
was taken TO England and inferred in
:he cemetery belonging g Tie G:esa.
Synagogue Of London. The remains
were removed IN hearse drawn by six
horses, and were followed to their last
resting place by c0rtege Of mourning
coaches and carriages, among the latter
being thoSo of tho sevoTai European
Ambassadors and the chief nobility Of
England.
Lionel de Rotliscllid has, since his
fathers death, been at the head of the
London house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

BUDDING RoSEs, This is al simple
process by which amateur cuItiyaton
often increase their stock. A sharp pen.
knifa can do dntu for n hnAdinr Enifa
and the handle of d toothbrush, ifgrouud
down smooth, will answer for q spud TO
aid in lifting the bark. From the last of
June TO the lest OF August is the best time
for this process, rs the bark can then ha
moro easily raised from the wood. Take
q smooth stalk and make a horizontal cut
across the bark, through TO the wood,
but not into II. From the centre of this
crcss.cut make another cot straight down
tho stem, an inch or lio.o =. ,ength.
These two cuts rasembls n 4. Slice OF
che bud Jon wish 10 pTopnf f5sszs s ;=G;ith one
cut Of the penknife, cutting it close TO
the nzaiR stalk. Now, with the edRc. OF
the BpHd turn back the bark on each side
Of the sisaight cut and insert the bad on
the wood Of the branch to be bndded,
fitting i tightly to the crossed cIt.
With q, Bit OF soft yarn bind down tho
basks leaving the point Of che bud ey-
a handful Of daHpenedi Iness
Gasist bon b Bound r5Hlid the steri. TAX
ing csre 70 leave the tiny point Of the
bud exIscsed to tho air. In six weeks
fha Wrappi1gs can be feusoYed, but all
ioshat hoNts Atlsf 1lia hep rom growing
on the hlIddci u Anch. BY this smeans q
bslsh " 81 he ma1an 60 bsar halfia
dozen Al i1ereht c0lcEed ross EfIit He-
c0rtief
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

We are informed by q responsible
party that on Saturday, the 4th inst, a
party of Revenue officials went to the
house Of William Walker, who lives in,
the Eastatoe section Of this county, and
took him from SICK bed, tied his arms
together, put him behind 5ne OF the par
ty on horse and tied him to keep him
from falling of, as be was too sick to sit
on the horse alone or united, and carried
him to Walhalla in the midst of ter
rible rain. His sickness was from milk
sick, C terrible disease well known in
that section. Our informant also stats q
Capt. Hoffman proposed TO hanicuff Mr.
Walker. but Mr.. Gary interposed and
prevented Capt. Hoffman from Imposing
this sdd.iicnal insult, and punishment
upon rnio helpless sick man. We give
the statement as it comes to us, and di-
rect the attention of the, committee of
the Grand Jury, who are now engaged
in investigating these Revenue outrages,
to the same, and trust they viii give it q
thorough investigation and bring out a
the facts connected Herewith. - Pickens
Sentinel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
: The New York Journal Of G

= The New York Journal OF Chm
merce gives the following interesting
statistics: sOf the 38,558,87l persons
in the United States, according to the
last national census this was in 1870,
there ere over 100000 now,) 19,493,
566 wsra males. and 1906, sos were Es-
males, or 9Sa women 70 ! 200 men. No
census of the world has been taken, but
we have the proportion of women to
men in ali countries where an ennmera.
tion has been made. Tho hfghess In
Europe is in Scotland, which has 1865
women to 1000 men; ireland has 1860,
England and Wales, 1864, Franco has
1,0O7. Old Prussia 1850. The lowest in
women to 1000 men. The total Of ali
Europe is 1927 women To 1000 men
the sotai Of America $50 women To GOO
mar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
An Ohio stumper, while making

d = An OHIO stumper, while nlnking :
speech, pacsed in the midst ca 1t aud ex-
claime3, Nov, gentlemen, what do you
think2" Instantly . man rose 10 the as
aamhlv. and with ona ave. narfinilv
closed, modestly, With sfrong Scotch
brogue. replied: "I think, sir, I do In
deed, air-I think if you aud i wers TO
stump the country together, we would
tell more lies than any other two mon ia
tho country, sir, and I'D not ssy a word
myself during the whole time, Sir p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
New Advertisements.

~ o Advertising Agent can insert an adver-
tisernent In our list OF twenty six STANDARD
WEEKLIES at ten dollars lire without losing
money. Those advertisers Who want to obtain the
best possible circulation without cxpending more
than from $50 to &ioo should address GEO. 2.
R0WELL & CO.. 10 Spruce St., New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
The salaries Of soma Of onr ra;lra,

- The salaries Of sume of cur railway
presidents arc stated 10 be rs follows:
Col. T. a. Scott, Pennsylvania, S2A, ,Op9 /;
Mr, Isaac Hinkly, Philadelphia, Wil.
l,iiElgtnn aad Baltimore, 81, GOO IS MT. Z.
3; Gowen. Philadelphia and Reading,
$50, 900, and Mr. Hugh J. Jewitt, Erie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Tiie fanlains sof anotler Faasto6on.
have been discovered In Aalitnbnla Ccuil.
tY, Ohio i Tho sknll measures aboas,
three feet Ia ienet aud tss0, feet Siysa
inches across On th6 ay6s. The
largest rib Is four feet tfiyas inches sogis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

- a. learned phSsiclan SnyB ske Feas-
ona go many American vennen 10 all 20
pieces ~ IS yeafsfo Age'. are lack OF ex-
ercise ID the open dir, tho wearing Of
the wells that inter feFe Jglth breath ling,
tight laoings round dances aud COO much
study.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

A Fetpie Gel rsoc0alle. forty-six feet:
In leng3si, hns been axhnmed near Como
Station. on tho Bhiou Pacific Railroad, !,
e6yeseSs received So 900 for their prizc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Want eYssy one who hAs an ihs,
teIlfgent roncen Ion of rs selne lsaithG
Resith depends upon tia possession of
pure blood and pure blood il tlla sure
possession Of these who pse DIR. Eplpa
ttlood "a IxtuFs. HtlInoHle ged as q a9pe-
,fi6f blood PiirIfisr.
&c I sfesa ia ne son aud ydsf w5sa
out az II, what would th6 siih tsccnia7 r
f;0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

. Ifi5f5 aT5 tjetiplB 10 Baltimore glto
are still trying l0 IISciasssiS n h. dSosa tl,fsa
thp DetaafarA hoy n lIn sloEK ltOtt so44
kharl3 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

pTAMh BEAUTIFUL Concert 0pN
7 LANO Grand Pianos. cost UlttIAN
$1,000 Only Si25. Superb Grand Square Pianos,
cost $500. only si55 New Style Upright Planes
SIl2o1 Organs sS5 Organs IL stops, a72.5o.
Church Organs, 16 stops cost $3.50, only SiI5
Elegant s375 Mirror Top Organs only sio3 Tro-
mendous sat rifice to close out present stock New
steam Factory soon to be erected. Newspaper
with much information about cost OF Pianos and
Organs sent free. Please address DANIEL f.
BEATTY, Washington, N J..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Gee weak in your own town. s5 outfit ,ffee.
0SO no risk. Reader, II you want . business q
which possonB OF either sex can make great hay all
the time they. work, ,Yrite for particulars 10 II.
HALLETr s Co, Portland. Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

TT can make money faster az work for us than at
4 anything else. Capital not required j; ye viii
u J start you. Sl2 per day at homo inaf:e By the
industrious: Men, women, boys and girls wan
Costly ontat and terms free. Address rnUE q Co,
augusta, Maine. sti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

80 -sss SysssgSvvvt
9is r1efaly conf ttlgo. for iipost such nat.
tcrs Ii has ~ SzHys BEEN IA le policy 81 ale
I family 70 preserve Il Etsiek eilense, OF
] their numerous agents, accountants and
anpl there is, flafhans i,ck Eiln
THAI noWH anything Of their mise fs sis
& faifH beyond shat lis ACTUALLY III siSsaeit.
2sable fos the pfop p0sforynancA az fha
hrsiness upot which each NAV Ii.e ofll- :
gagged. BE this as it may, however. "A
IS ain That tfe old Rot tstld h siyes
snzl14e21ed of HaAG 1, cal fh and that Ia
3.lsis uEed it lie u ssid he Tnado pr5ll nsa
1T: ~ IS hesik lesls yess " t;s re-
sR0flTl 70 the cal III the SleacrgiSa. and
9 - igals his gFelss sAsk delight Ia 9lisDenaa
bis cll atify isre kE ii IS most Z eci
aiSlS n 5 manner Eb plain Rnd usi6steti-
ssat,aUB tiaa4 0iten the hlnpy feci pisak
s "a ifEt pgaist Of Isl ia donor w fhro,irls fbe
yRretch q qtartes ia Iaicls hs dweIt.
ard thFga tie isla isg Ii 5 ofi iss 81 p6rertv
"a at gay kfolt, tI d nailIicsis
aige baolgee eDnid wendeF as q, Iriis.
tlrnatlny nicns iiS 20 tlsi % iia1 gIa az The
mead dtstrihtS US aims hDnnti q {.
silpA nesure they geFeS solicited. ss,ts
ing hsi skl " 10 3sqnil9 into the
creed or zticis 4 81 ssll q tfe nbr
ip receive gra itsid@ for bis generous
.'eeas fi Es of BIS cIlnsisab q CO..
sicnists, 8 lieseS tssas Tie sssIest
tf, which is hinss 81 8 III III
5es Il God, - t 81 s,si IL s
tlts public sltsE 8 90 ia lie 55sea
helpyr m eSllyairilig multi
~ AZ s'' he = - d one oB II ii. !.
Se fssat
leepall 2 OF X u 7. s
ttitftf kf;t3 mcaf ffjstf fksdi, Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-29

BALTIMoRE, May 29.-virginIa skies, de-
feFred, "a; do. consolidated 59a6; do. second
series series 4 294 past due coupons, .Sl'a hid to-day.
B'ALTlM1RE, May 29.-Cotton firm and
quiet-middling, IL. Flour dull-Howard street
and western extra, 4.z5a4. 75; do. family 8 Goa
b. 40. W heat, southern dull ana 2a3 cents lower :
western frmer and offerings IigAt-southern red
S5al. L.; do. amber, 1.16al.l7; No. 2 western
winter red, spot and June, Liz; July, ll2
Com, southern doll; western steady and offerings
hsht-southern white, 47lea49A: do yellow, Ala
a4S: western mixed, spot and June, 46 July, Al :
a47A8; August, 4SH&4SA: steamer. AZ Oats
sIeady-southeTn, 33: western white 81 5sa3: do
mixed, 30a31. Rye dull aud nominal. Hay dull
Mary land and Pennsylvania prime. IL. COILS. 90.
Provisions dun and unchanged Butter dun and
unchanged. Petroleum frmer-refned, III ball6
Coffee dull and unchanged. Whisky iirmer and
h gher, los. Recelpt6-hour, 3 800: wheat, So 600:
com, lOo, COO; oats. 500; rye, 500. ShipmenSs-
wht at, Is, 600; corn, l30 800. Freghfs 10 Liver
grain. Sd.
NEW YORK, May 23.-stocks strong and
bnoyant. Money, 3. Gold, 101. Exchange long.
4S3: short. 4S5p. Governments ts steady.
NEW YORK. May 29.-Flour quiet and steady
Wheat and cents better. Corn unsettled.
LONDON, May 20, IL 80 .. m.-The markers
opened weaker. Consols opened at 81 3-l6, but are
now "a 5-l6 dor both money and the account.
D. 5 bonds, 1857, 5, losA: Erie, 1S4 preferred,
BIZ. Illinois Central, S5S. New Jersey Central,
23h. Reading Railroad, 16.