davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
NoTIcE!

HANCOCK SCOUT OF county commissioners
April Adj Term, A ID. l-s9.
THE county commissioners win receive propos
ais until July ist, to be left with the clerk OF
courts, To furnish the materials and labor for oil
Ing the entire outside hrickwork of Court House
and Jail building anl for painting all outside iron
and woodwork of both buildings in accordance
with specifications which will be furnished upun
application To clerk of courts.
BY order of County Commissioners
3w24 ii. b. SAUNDERS CLERK Of Couits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

THE subscriber hereby gives publ notice to all
j concerned, that she has been ,luly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of an eXecu
triN OF the last will and testament OF John Henry
stimson, late of sullivan in the county of Han
cock deceased, by giving bond as the law directs;
she therefore requests all persons who are indebt
ed to said decea sed's estate, TO make imm diate
payment and those who have any immediate de
mands thereon TO exhibit the same for settlement
CATHERINE AUGUSTA SIIMSON.
Jan. sth, 1859. 3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

HAVING obtained license from the Honorable
IL o.. 7. Cunningham, judy of the Probate
Court, shall sell at public auction at the Grange
store at North Brooksvllie, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, on the second dav of July next. The fol
lowing described real estate to wit The home
stead farm of the late Jonathan Dodge, situated
IN west Brooksyille and including the widows
do"ef thereln said homestead farm contains IS
acres more or less
Dated Brooksville, May 2sth, 1889.
3w2 CHARLES II. PERKINS, Admr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Bowdoin College,

EXAMINATIONS for admission to College viii
IL be held at Cleaveand Lecture Room, Massa.
chnsetts HAIL. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY. june
18th and 2fh, and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
september 18TH and ith. beginning each day at
so A. N. All candidates must be present an
Friday morning.
WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President.
Brunswick, MAY 24th, ISIS 5v22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Fer Sale.

The DIR Bush farm at North Hancock. consist
ing Of 80 acres of land in all, including about
81 acres of cultivated land The remaining por
tons consist of pasture and wood land. There
is also large number of valuable fruit trees on
the place. There are story and half house and
a large barn in good repair on the premises. This
farm which is a valuable hay farm, will be sold q.
a bargain. For further particulars inquire of A.
NJ. Hopkins, Ellsworth. GEORGE BUSH.
June ii, 1889. TIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
j.H,& /!
THE PAVILION
EAST LAMOIAE, MAINE.
LamOine and Mount Desert
Land Co., PrOprietors.

This hotel and cafe will he completed and ready
to Accommodate guests on the 25th tiaV of .June
lssJ. 1t will he conducted on the American and
European plans, under the management of AN ex
perienced caterer. The cuisine will be first
class IN every respect, and the appointments of
both establishments modern and convenient The
Pavilion Is supplied with the pure-t Of sparklinp
water from Bunts Lake, which has an al,itude az
oVertwo hundred feet hOye tide water DRAINAGE
and sanitary arrangements are perfect
The situation of the historic town of Iamoine IA
place Of summer solourning cannot be excelled
Its elevated and attractive location inyiporatinp
climate, beautiful drives, picturesque scenery snd
easy accessibility both by land and water mate
this a desirable resort tor those seeking n retred
retreat within short drive or sail of twenty min
utes duration, Of fashionable and charning Re-
Harbor. ~
The staunch and connections double end Ferr,,
steamer Chester W. Chapin, win be on the route
between Lamoine and the celebrated ovens on Nt
Desert. distance from shore to shore only three
quarters of mile, and will make trips between
the places named every fifteen minutes The estah
lishment Of this ferry practically opens up land
communication between Lamoine and Bar Harbor
aiiortllng pleasant ana interesting carriage ride
Of 3h miles on Mt. Desert, amidst some of tho
most magnificent scenery to he found in the conn
try. Lamoine can be reached by the Boston and
Maine and Eastern railroads or by boats from Ros
ton. Further particulars may be had at the ofiees
of the Lamoine and Mount Desert Land "a
Rooms IS and 10 Globe Building, IA Washington
ST., Boston; ii. G. Sprouts Block Main ST. Rar
IiarbOr Maine, and Fountain La Val Avenue.
East LamOine, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
The Senatorial Committee at Tacoma.

According h the Tacoma L.dysr. the
senatorial committee which recently visit
cd Washington Territory completely cap
tivatcd the people Of Tacoma and the beau
ties Of the city curre>p ondingly charmed
the distinguished law makers senator
Pugh's farewell look at the >now-capp,d
peak OF Mount Tacoma occupied just one
hour and quarter. During portion Of
the time spent in the city, Senator Hale
wa, the guest Of Governor Moore and be
fore leaving the Governors presence he
gave lHiS toast Tacoma, the best Of
them all. During their stay the senators
were rendered seIenade by the Indian
reservation band and Senator Allison made
a speech in answer to the compliment.
Senator Hale had just dined a. he was
met by one of the Ledger's representatives.
You want my opinion of Tacoma. said
Names senator. a. he smilingly greeted
the reporter. How Shall give it: What
Language can employ to express my ar
dent admiration Of the continued courte
sizes and kindne>se> that have been given
to myself and brother senators ever since
we have been in Tacoma: la no other
city during our travels have been 80 COM
fOrtably housed in no other city have We
been the recipients Of so much polite at
tentiUn. | hope TO be back in Tacoma
again. | believe thoroughly in its future,
aud believe as thoroughly that it will be
a city of great commercial Importance at
no distant day. The new state will 20 re-
publican beyond a per adventure and feel
satisfied in saying from meeting your citi-
,ens, the new state has excellent timber TO
choose her senators from"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

The saw and staye mill of George III.
Lincoln at Washington, was totally destroy
ed by fire at O'Clock Saturday night, the
LIST. Loss about $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

"A mans wife .hntiII always be- the same.
especially To her husband. but If she Is weak
and nervous. and u>r- carriers Iron Fili~. she
cannot h". Tor They MAKE her "fttl like diff
frrrni person. 1t least - the, all -ny and
their husband, -aS 20 too. tari.r'> Iron Hills
,quHllr the circulation, rcWnNt ucrN business
and give strength and rest. Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Notice.

Whereas Lizzie Babbdge, my wife, has wilfully
deserted me, and without any just cause, all per-
sons are hereb, warned not TO trust her on my &C
count as l shall pay debts contracted by her.
MELBURN NJ. BABBIDGE.
ut. Desert, Me-, June 10, 1879. 3w24t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

To restore, thickcn. aud 1--WE you luxu-
RANT growth OF hair. to Keep IL color natural
~ in youth. and TO remove dandruti use only
Iall'- Hair Remover
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

-Calliope paid the Waterville Sentinel
Office visit few days ago and sang thus
~.
. fair Colb!'s EiEe,
What prospects were thine,
When three times their backs you had
busted.
But alas. the Maine States,
And old Bowdoin and Bates,
Put their boots on thy hopes and they
busted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Assessors Notice.

THE assessors of Ellsworth will hold sessions at
L the Mayor and Aliermen's Room from ,
O'Clock I. NJ, to O'Clock r. NJ, on the LIST and 81 d
Wednesdays of each month, until October Ist to
attend to any business properly coming before
them.
CALVIN T.. JOY,
A. w. CUsHMAN, of
HENRY J. JOY, Ellsworth
CHAs. X. WAsGATT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating. !, relieved al once ~ taking one
Of Carter. Little Liver Pill, Immediately after
dinner. Don't forget thi>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
FOR SALE!

One horse eight years old. Good for livery or
family use. &C. HAGERTHY.
Ellsworth, June IL, 1882 IRA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK corxrY,
STATE OF MAINE

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK IS June 3, A b. IsS9.
MS Is to give notice that ia the l-t
: uay OF June, A. u. lsS9,a warrant in Iusolveu.
y was Issued out Of the Court OF Insolvency for
AN county Of Hancock, against the estate nf
ia Ernest G. Weseott and Frank H. Grindle a.
cot as Co partner Of the firm Of Wcscott ar.t
n.ati, adJudged TO be insolve1t debtors. on
peo'.pn Of SAID debtors, which petition vas ilp,l
Jm ' ne ISL DAY ~ june a. d., lisa To which
te interest on claims is to he computed tI,at The
pS mem OF any debts 70 or by said debtors and the
a. S, ''i'i uehHefS Of any property by them are
Of OF said debtors to prove their debts and choose
ope vi NOR asslghees Of their estate will be held
,.,,t "a insolvency, 10 he holden at Ellis
LUZ d. u, iss', ~ ten O'Clock In the forenoon
ten. J.,,ps ~ I, "o"'o VIM
Deputy sheriff as messenger of the rntIrt of In
'oiVehcy for saii county of Hancock 2w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

For long time had no appetite, was
restless at night. and very much Gebilitated.
After taking two bottles Of Ayers Sar>apatilla.
my strength and appetite returned, and my
health Wa, completely re,tored."-D. NJ. Fish
or. O.Me..n. Y. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

L concerned, that he has boon di,lv an,oin,ed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an
Atinr OF the estate of Mary II Herriek late
OF Brnoklln, IN the county Of Hancock decea sed
by giving bond a. the law directs he therefore re-
quests all persons who indebted to the said de-
ceased estate, to make immediate payment, and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for payment
Il. A. HERRICk, Admir-.
Brookiin, May 80, 1885. 3w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

LACE At HALF THE USUAL PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
GEN. DUPONT DEAD.
The Head Of the Extensive Gunpowder
Factory Gone.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. S.-Gen. Henry Du-
pont, since 1850 head Of the extensive gun
powder manufacturing firm Of E. !. Dupont de
Nemourse Il Co., died early this morning He
was Frustrated by an attack of heart failure
about two months ago, from which he rallied
temporarily, but grew worse again few days
ago. He was the second son Of Elenthere Irene
Dupont the founder of the works, and was
born at Nemours, the family residence on the
Brandywine, August 8, 1912. He was the last
Of the second generation from the founder.
His younger brother, Alexis, was killed by an
explosion at the mills August %, 1857. In
politics Gen. Dupont was active and influential
as a whig and later republican. He was on the
republican electoral ticket in 1876 1880, 1884
and 1888, but would accept no more substantial
political honors. He served in the Seminole
war, and was made major general Of the state
militia early in the civil war. His wealth, in
Guiding large private estate, was estimated at
el5, 600 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

DIED.
Of CHIPS Hill On Ausa;. lsss FRANK r. eplys9
twelve days
o. s. Us ss. hard az r IA. Iay ESn Fr.nt'~
T2 rest anopg the quiet dead.
This lovely bud, 90 young and fuxe
Called hence In early doom,
Just came 70 show how sweet . nowse
Funeral will take psce from psrents' rsssdsnos No.
3 n street southeast. Friday. O'Clock
. H InW Atls%: on Angus, 9. 1859. d, JOHN
Fansrai from his late rssSsnos SOS stree. north
west, saturday, August 10. at noon -
LOOP. In Miller. Mich, August 8, 1889 Of csncsr
Mrs. a. c. Loop, relict OF the late Eugene c. Loop
and only sister OF Mrs. Geo. W. seitz-
eldest and beloved son Of John Arthur and Marie L.
Funeral from ST. Aoy.ius church saturday. The losA
instant, al $50 am. tcincinnAti papers pis.os
noticel
ased thirty seven years, after long illness,
O'Clock am. from his late residence.
Mc9uIIdIAN on AUGUST 2. 1889. ct 2. 20 an.
Relatives and friends are requested 20 attsnd HE
funeral on FRIDAY a. 2 an from his residence, lloa
MUNRoE; n this city At noon. August 2 lsse.
anu oaosDter VI INC iate W. ". oeAtoh tkso eeNohty-
seven years.
Funeral services at st. Johns church Friday August
9. at O'Clock pm.
NABgERs; On Thursdds Gys peEniSs Angnst 9 isss
Grace W. and W. r. Nabers.
Funeral notice hereafter.
NASH On WEDNESDAY; August z. 1889. 81 ESQ
Nash and son q the late GieSse snS ostSerine NsaS
in the sfxty second year Of his aee.
kequie,n hish mAss Friday morning. an. from -
RoWEIJ- On August Isss, at $50 O'Clock D.
m, EMILY H0RsTMAN HOWELL, beloved daurhter
Of Matilda and the late W. " Horstmsn. ased twenty
i've years.
Funeral from the residence Of her moths. ala
Spruce street A Drcit Park, Friday ct 3 pm
eHANAHAN. On Wednesday, August 4. 1850.
MARY NooNAS, beloved daushtsr Of Mary md o.
Funerni from her late residence Sc ysok.op ssrs,S
northes.t Friday, August 2, at O'Clock pun Eslsc
tves and friends respectfully invited 70 sttsnd y
SHERWOOD. On August z, 1880, ut 1890 an,
WILLIAM X &. only son OF William Q. and the lasS
Irene b. Sherwood. aged seven montha and twenty
two days.
Funeral win take place from his srsndpsrenss rsrs-
depce 81! Sixth street southwest II iday. August q.
81 O'Clock pm Relatives and friends roupoctfullv
invited 70 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE EXTENSION.

NEW HAMfsHIRE AVENUE EXTENSION.
Several days ago the Commissioners received
praying that condemnation proceedings be
taken for the ascertainment Of the damage for
the opening and extension of New Hampshire
avenue from 14th street extended to Bright
wood avenue. They said in the petition that
the extension of this avenue win be OF great
public advantage and should be done while the
land can be had at low rate.
The matter was referred to Capt. Symons for
An expression OF his views on the subject. In
passing upon the case he says that he Il unable
TO see what advantages would be gained by
complying With the request. a. the expense Of
the land TO be taken for New Hampshire ave.
nue. would be very large, not less than ESQ, 600,
and there 10 no money available TO pay for the
land, while the condemnation proceedings
would cost . considerable sum of money, and
would have no value whatever in fixing the
price 10 be paid for the land il IL should ever
be taken under proper and SUFFICIENT law.
He says, however, in conclusiop that he
thinks II very desirable that the avenue In
question should be extended ~ proposed.
TO FACILITATE PRolrPr PAYMENT OF LABoRERs.
The superintendent Of streets has under his
supervision . number Of laborers. Great delay
these men, Who receive their compensation fron
eorporstions who direct the District TO do certain
work. In letter TO Capt Symons Mr. Mos
recommends that the Warrington gasiight COM
pauy ana the Georgetown gaslight COMPANY be-
required 10 deposit at least eco and to keep 8
suf1cient sum on hand 10 their credit to pay
lAborers promptly for work done for them By
the DISTRICT Capt 6ymons has approved the
cotton Of Mr.. Moss, and today recommended
the same 10 The Commissioners. The Commis-
sionexs approved the accommodation.
Gxwxn FIFE Quxsxzou.
The Commissioner ct their next board meet
ing win consider the question Of purchasing in
omen market the sewer pipe, The 6iis for which
hive caused % much trouble. The matter viii
Be diecussed and the question gublpitted 70 the
AEet oontrollsr fer hisopinion = % ne legality
Of Il
The Wasingtop mission school, throush n
president Mn Anna L-Woodbury, has vritten
70 The opmmiastoners REQUESTING hat portion
u the charity fund Be est axide for The school.
xr. ". 2. Garrison, the contractor for 80
ssv sehool building on LIT strest southwest has
requested thirty dags sxtsntion 70 eompis1s
-. 4 d. ch.pus., d. MANAGER Of a. M.
sictpsl asasl sonpsnyt n letter 70 Ne Oon-
gatioa - msds Il he eyst6 n bsSers snyskisr
done seward putting IN signal sys1sm 81
eeorfetovn. he ConniosionGfS wif hves1ir
81 SAteR, A. Ys&sa = - sxhibitioa
sssss ~ Snnglvpqls ssGn1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6leglans 70 The Star.
IN THE PINE TREE STATE.
Congressman Reed Makes the Intro
auctions TO the President.


Bosros, Aug. AT North Berwick Congress
man Reed joined the President, greeting the
people, taking the place ut his side, which
President Lord had occupied.
Mr.. Reeds constituents greeted him and he
presented some Of them to the President by
name, the latter shaking many Of them by the
hand.
At Old Orchard the summer residents and
permanent population turned out en- masse.
They crowded the platform and tracks and gave
the President hearty reception.
President Harrison and Mr.. Reed shook the
hands of many as they stood in front Of Gov.
Burleigh's staff. A brief speech OF introduce
ton was made by Mr.. Reed. and the train
moved On amid renewed cheering.
ON THE TRAIN.
Most of the time between North Berwick and
Portland the President devoted to lounging in
an arm chair and chatting with Mr.. Reed.
The train reached Portland at noon, about
fifteen minutes late There the Boston and
Maine officials said goodbye and the Maine
Central officials took charge.
At the depot in Portland the President was
greeted by q great crowd. A little child was
lifted above the crowd to pass the President a
bouquet which he received with bow and
smils.
MKT CAME BRUNSWICK,
and with it another crowd, more cheering and
. salute Of twenty-one guns. The town has
only five or six thousand inhabitants, but the
crowd was big one and the reception enthu-
siastic.
Mr.. Reed again introduced the President
who, in response to the ovation, simply said:
THANK you, gentlemen" bowling as usual, and
then little bouquet of flowers was handed
him. When the train moved of again ''three
cheers for Tom Reed were given.
Mr.. Reed left the train at Augusta, which was
at the end Of his district. The gentlemen who
joined the train here were Mayor Lane, Post
master Marley, Hon. John L. Stevens, minister
to the Sandwich Islands, and National Commit
teeman J. Manchester HAYNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
THE WRECKED CANAL.
What Col. Berrett Says Of the Appoint
ment of Receiver.

There was rumor In persistent circulation
today 70 the eject that some one was going TO
apply to the courts to appoint receiver for
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. In general
way there seemed TO be but little foundation
for IL.
Col Jas. g. Berret, the only director Of the
company in town, said to q SrAR reporter
this afternoon that he had heard moth
ing of the report. ''Untl President
Gambrill il well enough" said
he, TO call . meeting of the board Of directors
who will report to the board OF public works
the condition Of the canal and its pros
pects-I do not think any action
will be taken looking to the demand for the
appointments Of receiver. II q reeeivership
should be granted it will undoubtedly be done
ON the application of majority Of the bond
holders Of 1878; that means the Baltimore and
Ohio railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
WITH SMALL GLOVES.
Mcmillan and LaIiy 10 Have Ansehsg
Encounter.

sess one year aeo today the prise Asht -
sveen biily Mcmillan, The English pugilist end
ress Laily. the champion welser-weisht Of Bal
amoss, soos place. Today both pugiliss nss
eno decided 70 have another 60 with small
sio,ss 70 hn'sh under oueensberry rulsA
Do'n men are very evenly matched, and Shoss
sno saw the other light have no doubt Of ~
being an exciting strnerie. The heht YIN b
ioe purse OF eeoo and the welser-veishsc cham
pionship OF the United staseS IL l. thouehs
the night val take place within sin vseks ana
De decided In Delaware. Articles will be siepod
and Arrangements perfected on Monasx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Mama
Mama.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are so-day's quotations at close Of
regular call:
bid. U. S. AVS, 1891, coupon, lO6A bid. q. 8.
As registered, E7x bid. U. 8. As. coupon.
District Of Columbia Bonds-per imp. es. 1891,
currency, l07 bid, los asked Market stocks. rs
1see, currency, lo7h bid. ao-year fund. es 1902,
1899. coin: 11iN bid. Water stock: g,
1902, coin, 1913 bid. Water stocks, 1908. currency
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Igh; bonds
LIST, 6s 100 bid U. =. Electric Light bonds, I'd 0s,
20 bid, 100 asked Washington and Georgetown
Hall Association, 80, 1895, 1O7 bid. Wash
no 1.a; Wsshing.on Market company ponds, imr.
inston Light Infantry ponds, I'd Is. 1904, Is bid.
g. Sd ias csriss
Light Company bonds series B. Is. IA bid. -
National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washing
Ssopossn. ESQ 'n sd $50 ssasd os ssssS
24O bid. second, 1T bid. Farmers and Ne,
Shsnic:. rs bid; Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia.
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
240 bid. Metropolitan: 13s bid, l4O asked.
Coiumni., % Sid 3. 80 asked. Capitol sndi North
Insurance seocks-Firemsns, Al bid. Franklin,
tional Union. 19x bid. q asked Arlington, 40
bid. CoFcoran, 65 bid. Columbia, l5k bid, l5K
asked. Potomac, 92 bid. 100 asked. Riggs, 8 bid,
asked. National Topographic. 27X bid. 42H
Gas and Electric Light Stock-WAshington Gas,
a bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
matte Gun Carriage, N bid, " asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyenia. 70 bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac 50 bid 50 asked.
American Grsphophone Company, 22x bid, 20
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 16 bid. Washington Brick Machine
company, 2S2 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
165 bid. Bull Run Panorama, % bid. Real
Estate Title Insurance, 1913 bid. Columbia Title
Insurance Company, 81 bid. National Safe
Deposit Company, 2S5 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug 8-Cotton dull-middling,
nHa1lk. Flour. quiet and about steady for
winter; spring easier-spring wheat, patent, $50
extra, 575a4oO. Wneat~southern, firin; ship
ping grades higher; Fultx. 8OsS7: L0ngberry, Sla
rs; No. z, sokaS6; steamer, "a; western nrm;
s4x; september, ss; oc,oSer, sstassE; Decem-
Der, s54. Corn-sOuthern dull, rather easier:
white, 45a49; yellow, 45s46; western quiet and
ssp sgS ia AusS: 4s
ernwhite, 33s35k; western mixed, 29a30; graded
No. white, 35a35N; graded No. mixed, 29a
prime to choice timothy. I8oOsi7.Oo Provisions
dull. Butter duli-western packed, 10a12; cream
cry. 15al7 Eggs firm-fresh, 14al4H; ice house,
l2ai3 Pstroleum duii-renned, 5;15. Coffee
A soft. s,s copper steady-renned, l0Aai0x.
Freiehts 70 Liverpool per steamer dun = grain
per bushel, 3Hd. Cork tor orders. 4s.3d. Receipts
corn, $4,000 brshols; oats, 1000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. Shipments--fOur 1000 barrels;
wheat, $4,000 bushels. Sales - wheat LOG, 900
bushels; corn, 10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. . Baltimore and Ohio
stock, S1a90; Northern Central stock, 20 bid;
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore hrsts 100;
do seconds, 30 asked: do. threez, 26a27; oonsoli-
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug: 9 Opening: -wheat-Ausust
cember, 35X. Oats - september, 2Ox. Fork
september, lo.7s; October, 1855. Lard-septem-
b.52k; October. 500.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8 closing. - Wheat - August,
!6h: september, 76ss; December 7S'<: Corn
ce@Ssr az os s & Ds
ts2sber iSs5 oSsoesr, ioe7x % SsS
Der aos Short rps-2Ssuss 0 Sa6 SsD.s% 9SsM
GAS; October, 5.45.