davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
USEFUL
CHRISTMAS


The giving of useful things
for Christmas is growing more
general every year.
We have an elegant line of
Mems fine Neckwear, all styles
and shapes, and up-to-date
patterns.
Fine line of Mems Umbrel-
las, in genuine Taffeta Silk,
Gloria Cloth, etc at the lowest
prices.
Mems Dress Gloves, all
kinds.
Handkerchief, an elegant
line in Silk, Japanet and Linen,
with or without initial, and a
number of very useful things
for Christmas.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Real Estate Sales.

DIR. j. 8. Ware, executor, sold the
James M. Allen farm yesterday at public
sale, in front of Ffench's Hotel, to Frank
Tighe. of Oldmans. for $50 an acre. The
farm contains 1864 acres.
The house of the late VIM. Cooper, on
Grant street, was offered at public sale at
the same time and place. but was not
sold. 1t was bid to So, 100. We under
stand that it can be bought for 50. 500.
and they will no doubt find a customer at
this price.
j. Tyson Ogden has bought the Go.
forth house, on Green street. for $1,000.
This looks as though Mr.. Ogden.
might be going to Housekeeping
and he will no doubt be able to God some
nice young girl to share It's comforts
with him.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
obituary

DIR. William s. Patrick, who has been
in failing health for some time, died on
Sunday corning at the residence of
Henry Robbins. The remains were
viewed here on Tuesday evening, and the
funeral services were held at the home
of his brother, Abner Patrick, in Quin.
ton, on Wednesday, with interment in
East View Cemetery, Sale m. DR.. Pat
rick located in Woodsto~n some eight
years ago, at his graduation from the
University of Pennsylvania, succeeding
to the large practice of the late DR..
Reed. He was a skillful physician, and
had a career of usefulness before him.
He was only thirty-three years of age,
and the early termination of his life is
a matter of general regret.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
FRIENDS, circular Meetings.

The following circular meetings with
in the limits of the Salem Quarterly
Meeting of Friends, nave been arranged
for the coming six months: Woodbury.,
December 10, 10 8. m.
Mullica Hill, January 9. 1898, 10 a. m.
Pedricktown, January 80, 8 p. n.
Woodstown, February Is, 1890 8. m.
Salem, March 20, 10 a. m.
Alloways Creek, April II, 10 a. m.
Greenw ich, May 1, 10 a. m.
Pedricktow, May 20, 8 p. m.
Mantua and Elmer at such time as the
committee think advisable.
The following Friends constitute the
Committee on Meetings: David B..
Bullock, Lydia A. Broadway. Thomas
Borton, John Bishop, Mary E. Borton,
Joel Borton, Charlotte s. Bishop, Henry
Bishop, Anna E. Borton, Elizabeth L..
Engle, Hannah E. Griscom. William B.
Griscom, Eliza P. Gibson, Job s Haines,
Hannah A. Heritage, Edwin A. Holmes,
John Heritage. Ellen B. Haines, Martha
R. Heritage, Eliza g. Hilliard, William
t. Hilliard, Rachel M. Lippincott, Elma
Fl. Livezey, Joseph B. Livezey, Priscilla
M. Lippincott, Elizabeth D. Lippincott,
Joseph Miller, Emma W. Peaslee, Samuel
Powell, Sarah ]. Powell, Waddington B.
Ridgway, Anna P. Ridgway, William B.
Test, Virginia B. Test, John Tyler, Jr.,
Lucy A. II. Tyler, Warner Underwood,
Il. Eliza Underwood, Sarah G. Wilson,
Louella Washington and Mary Robins IN.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Uhe aegunitur-aegistet
WooDsrowN. N. j., Dec. II, 1897.
" s JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
LIZ III nnn .nnr

" HIS 4 GAt1LA - WA
ON AND AFTER OCT. l., 1892,
Trains leave wooDsTowN as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
1853 and 9.27 a. m, 1919. 4.30 and 6.07 p. m.
on sundays, 1913 a. M, 4.37 p. m.
Arrive in philadelphia, $50. 300 and 1880
q. M, 1.30, $50 ana 7.20 p. M. Sundays,
800, &. N. and 500 p. IN.
For salem, 7.34, 9.27 a. m, and 1918, 2.4S, 5.14
and 6.57 p. m.
On Sundays, $50 a. m, Gas p. m.
For ~Bridgeton via Woodbury., lbs a. m..
40, p. M.
Sundays, zS8 a. m and 4.s7 p. NJ.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for woodstown at
$40, $50 and 100 a. M, 1.30, 40, $40 p. M.
Sundays, S.15 3. m, $50 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 1853 a. M. Sundays, 1888
a. m.
For Cape May, 7.5S a. m. Sundays, 73S a. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, I5S Il. NJ. sun
days, 1888 q. m. ~
For Vineiand ana Millvine, 7.5s a. NJ, 4.30
p. N. SUNDAYS, 1888 a. N.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j.. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Want Un1for nifty i'm Game Laws.

A uniform open season for all game,
from Ootober 10 to December 16, doing
away entirely with woodcock shooting in
July, is desired by the Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners of this State, whose
annual report for the year ending October
81, 1897, has just been prepared for pre-
sentation to Governor Griggs II the
Legislature. Other important recomm en-.
dations are made in the report.
A codification of the game laws of the
State is desired. Tho Commissioners
want a law passed giving protection to
pike, perch, white bass and channel
catfish, because the fish have just
been introduced into the waters of the
State. They wish spexring to be entirely
prohibited, and also night fishing for
black bass. A law is desired for the
protection of song birds and insectivorous
birds. The Commissioners also wish the
s,Trespass act'' eliminated from the fish
aud game laws. A uniform inland tide
water act is also recommended.
Mention is made in the report OF the
menhaden act, which it is said has re-
suited bepeficially, protecting the weak
fish, bluefish and other food fish that
feed along the coast of New Jersey.
Attention is called to the continued vic
lation of the law in Barnegat Bay
through the catching of striped bass and
weakfsh with nets.
The report says that the commissioners
have kept a careful watch, but have been
unable to procure prosecutions because
the residents and hotel proprietors are in
league with the violators of the law.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

An attempt was made on Wednesday
night to enter he grocery store of Geo.
B. Grier, on South Main street, with the
intention of robbery, but the would-be
burglar was frightened off or else gave
up the attempt as a trihs too difficult.
The work was evidently that of an
amateur, aud the method to gain an
entrance was to bore around the lock in
the rear door, snd removing this to open
the door without difficulty. The scheme,
however failed to work. The attempt
was made about midnight, as Chas. b.
Grier Ga me home and ven around the
store, when he discovered that some
thing was not right, and called his
father, living near BY, and they together
examined the scene, discovering the
work of the wouid-be burglar. Mr.. Grier
has now fortified against any further
attempts of this kind.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Joel Borton is again out after his severe
illness.
Clark Snellbaker spent Monday in
Camden.
Mr.. Harry Chandler, of Vineland, was
in town yesterday.
Frank Andrews, of Philadelphia. was
at home over Sunday.
Harry v. Tuft, of Wenonah, was in
Woodstown on Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Fl. Chew, of Camden, made a
visit to Woodstown yesterday.
MRS. Harrison Snelbaker has been Wis
siti ng in Philadelphia this week.
Charles Hewitt and wife, of Clayton,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Harry Richman, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Clayton Richman.
d. W. G. White, of Bridgeton, was in
town this week greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Steward spent
a part of last week in Philadelphia.
Miss May Garrison. of Palatiue, was
the guests Of Miss Florence Turner over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, teacher. in the
puUliO evuOOis was III hii@uoipui6 Oh
Saturday.
Auctioneer Casper and W. T. Hilliard
were here yesterday, interested in real
estate sales.
Rev. G. G. Senser returned yesterday
from a trip to Central Pennsylvania, to
visit his aged mother, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. Mattson re-
turned on Monday from their trip to
Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit their son.
Alfred Flitcraft, who has been in North
Dakota for several months, looking after
his fathers large farm, returned to
Woodstown last week.
DIR. ]. B. Ware, of Bridgeton, executor
of the James M. Allen estate, was in
Woodstown yesterday, attending the sale.
of the Allen farm. :
Miss Rae Steward, of Salem, and
Misses Caddie and Mamie Murphy, of
Bridgeton, have been spending a few
days with their cousin, Miss Eva Steward
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

The Christmas exercises of the Presby-
terian Supday-school will take place or
Sunday evening, Dec. Goth.
The Christmas entertainment of the
NJ. E. Sunday school will be held on
Christmas night in the church. An excel
lent program of literary and musicel
exercises will be prese nted.
Compromise Sunday school will hold
their Christmas entertainment on Tues
day evening, Dec. 28th. A fine program
of musical and literary exercises will be
presented. Everybody is invited.
Andrew K. Rowan, of Trenton, has
decided his splendid home in that city,
says the True american, to the New
Jersey Conference. to be maintained by
the conference as a home for aged
womeD.
The sermons of Rev. J. L. Virgins
associate editor of the Philadelphia
Methodist, in the M. E. church on Sun.
day. were greatly enjoyed by the large
congregations. Though 72 years old. Mr.
Virgins still has all the fire of youth, and
breaches the gospel with the vigor of old
time Metho dist preachers.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach in
the Baptist church next Lords day at
TO- 80 a. M, on "The Name" and at Z p
m. a special sermon, as requested, on
peace Principles" Bible school at 2
p. M, prayer meeting at 6 p M, also on
Saturday at 7.30 p. IN. A fifteen miau-
ties praise service will precede the even.
ing service. A cordial welcome to all
these services.
The Baptist Sunday-school will hold
their Christmas entertainment on Friday
evening, Dec. Oath. An excellent pro-
gram will be presented and the exercises
will be up to their usual high standard.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged at the door. There is some good
talent in The school and those who have
attended on former occasions know what
q rare treat Is in store for them.
1t is expected that Rev. Arthur W.
Spooner, d. D., of Camden, will deliver
a gospel address at the Presbyterian
church., Woodsto wn, on next Thursday
evening, Dec. 23d, at 7.30 O'Clock. 1t
will be illustrated with orayon sketches
developed during the delivery of his
address. His topic will be. "Who Did IL
an jWhy?" DR.. Spooner is well known
as an able preacher, a SUGGEST al
evangelist and an earnest worker in tue
Christian Endeavor Society. Christian
of all denomination are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
AIlowax News.

T
Mrs. John Lord is spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Wilmer Johnson spent Sunday with
his family at this place.
Mrs. Frank Zanes. of Quinton, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Smith Rem
ster.
E. r. Vandersloot and Herbert Moore,
of Swedesboro, spent Sunday visiting
friends.
Miss Jennie Bell is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Harry House. of
Mantua.
Mrs. G. E Cordo, of Mannayuuk. Pa.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. s..
Wendell.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their Christmas entertainment on Christ :
mas night.
Miss Anna Wentzell and niece, of
Elmer, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dubois.
The wife of one of the Italians here
died on Saturday night, of heart failure,
and was buried Monday morning in the
old cemetery.
Andrew Sayre moved from his home
on Greenwich street into the house
formerly occupied by James Murphy ,one
day last week.
Mrs. Isaac Lambert, formerly of this
place, but now living with her daughter
at Rosedale, Pa, is being entertained by
her sister, Mrs. Jacob House.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Every part of our body ~momentarily
wearing out and being built up anew.
This work is done by the blood. Keep
this vital fluid pure with DR.. Bulls Pills,
and health Will prevail.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

High priced competitors disregard a
well established Law of physics when they
buck against Salvation Oil. Il is the best
and cheapest. 25s.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

As the evenings grow longer 1t Is time
TO buy new lamps, The largest stock OF
fine lamps ever shown in Woodstown can
de found at No. II North Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Fine California almonds, Brazil nuts,
flberts, walnuts and nuts of all kinds at
Central Pharmacy, No IL North Maia
street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
penusyille RECORD.
RenMsV1AA0 RECORD.
Mrs. Virginia Kean isrvisiting relatives
cpI Fr;oodc -, Etr,ar o,d Wo05to-

Mrs. Virginia Kean is visiting relatives
and friends in Elmer and Woodstown.
Abner Hates, a farmer of this vicinity,
killed a hog last week that tipped the
beam at 488 pounds.
Fogg 81 Hires will acpmmence making
cans for next years pack of tomatoes
about the beginning of the New Year.
Rev. John Goorley and family spent a
portion of this week in Philadelphia and
Camden, visiting relatives and friends.
Il. W. D. White, G. E. Atkinson and
Casper DolboE started on Wednesday
for Greenwich, where they will spend a
few days on a cunning expedition.
The program for the Sunday school
is now being ..rehearsed by the scholars
several nights during the week, in order
to make it q grand success On Christmas
eve.
] IT. Morgan, of Philadelphia, will no
doubt be appointed by the Board of
Education as principal of the Church.
town school, to succeed Miss Evaa{&sKar.
resigned.
Messrs. Elijah Wheaton, David Fisher
and Thomas Pennington attended the
reunion of TIE Twenty fourth Regiment
of New Jersey Volunteers held at Glass,
boro on Monday.
A company of soldiers from Washing.
ton Barracks, D. c., was transferred to
Fort Mott. formerly Firms PoinbB q
terry, on Wednesday. They are twenty
eight in number, including ssAientenant
and captain.
Elijah Wheaton has purchased the
shop known as the Enterprise Butcher
Shop, situated on the main strest, of,
Mrs. Mary E.. Bassett. He will move it
near his residence and make ap office Of
it for the transaction of business.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Mr.. Thomas L. Jackson, a former resi-
dent of this county, but o of No. BIO
Euclid avenue. Philadelphia, celebrated
his S6sh birthday last Saturday evening.
Those present were: William 81. Jackson
and wife, Miss Elsie and Maude Jackson,
of Philadelphia; Charles Jackson, of
Philadelphia; John R. Horner and wife
and Ruthie McAllister, of Woodstown;
Mrs. Anna Jones, Walter NJ. Jones, Miss
Emma Jones. Miss Anna Holdsworth, of
Chester, Pa; Mrs. Kate Sweeten. Mrs.
Kate jackson, Thomas Jackson, Jr, and
wife, Edward L Jackson and wife,
Master Clifford Sweeten, of Camden,
N. j.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Annual Meeting.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WooDsTowN, N. j., Dec. 8, 1897.
TINE Annual Meeting of Stockholders for
4 election of Directors will be held at
the Banking House, on Tuesday, Jan. IL,
1898, at 2 O'Clock, P. M.
12l05 WIN. q. FLITCRAFT;eCashfer,
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Auburn.

Mrs. Eliza Mattson has bssn sick for
some time.
Mrs Althea HARRISON is very sick at
this writing.
VIM. Pancoast, who has been confined
to his home by illness, is 40 out again.
Zichariah Jordan is spending the
present time with his daughter, Mrs.
Owen, at Salem.
Jackson Graham and son George, have
been spending some time in Philadel-
phia with relatives.
Miss E. L.. Paueosst has returned to
her home here after spending a week
with Mrs. M. d. Messick, near Center
Square.
All are invited to attend the Christ
mas entertainment to be held in the M.
E. Church at this place on Friday even
ing, Dec. Gath. /.
Don't forget the oyster supper to be
held in D. 81. Taylor's Hall, on Friday
and Saturday evenings, Dec. 18th and
18th. All are invited.
j. W. P~oolton, of Port Elizabeth, spent
Friday with Rev. B. F. Sheppard and de
livered a sermon to a large congregation
in the III. E. Church 10 the evening.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

A lot of new farm wagons, at L. B.
Wright's, three and four inch tread, to
suit the coming roads. Come and see
them,
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Try a pound of our fine mixed cAoco.
lates at 25,. per pound. Geo. M. Au-
crews, Central Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
birthday celebration.

Don't buy your Christmas candies
until you see the elegant stock at Central
Parmacy, No. ii North Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Many novelties and new goods this
Christmas at the NEW Idea" Prices
way down.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Really fine presents, for old or young,
can BIS bought for 10, Is and $50 at the
"New Idea' Store.
The largest and best line of underwear
for men, boys and children from 100 to
81 .25 each, at Grier & Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Be sure and see tho stock of holiday
goods at the NEW Idea" Prices are
low.
Clear candy toys, warranted perfectly
pure and the best quality, 10o. per
pound, at Andrews Central Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Holman's Pronouncing Edition of the
Holy Bible, an elegant family Bible,
with complete concordance. Publishers
price, $40 90; our price, Sc 90. Andrews
Book Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Get our prices for Job Work. Neat
work and low prices.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

Christmas goods in great variety a
New Idea'' Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Canton.

Brass tables, from 81 to So each. New
stock, elegant designs, at Andrews Cen-
tral Pharmacy.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

~ II a4-H.Ala@ Ns-l~F t-.rHsE
Revival meetings are still 10 progress
in the Baptist Church. Much interest is
manifested. The ordinance OF baptism
was administered to ten conv srts last
Sabbath morning.
The Canton W.. G. T.. U. held a parlor
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bonnie
Harris IN Tuesday AFTERNOON last. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Myers, who led the devotional exercises,
Rev. j. j.. Davies, of Mullica Hill, was
present and led ia an earnest prayer The.
devotions, over Mrs. Mary G. Bassett,d dele
gate to the National Convention gave an
address or the convention. which was at
once interesting and instructive. The
address was given in such a clear and
earnest manner, and so many bright and
beautiful incidents related, that all
present felt that they had had a delight
full view of the convention. Mrs. Patter-
son then presented the prizs banner to
the Union, who feel duly elated and
encouraged over their part in helping to
win the banner. When the program wal
finished, the meeting became a social and
cake and coffee were served. All en-
joyed the occasion and many expressed
the desire that Canton would soon have
an other parlor meeting.
The temperance lecture given in the
Baptist Church by Mrs. Helen L. Bull
lock, last Friday evening, was very fide,
and a decided success from every point.
The choir, led by Bonnie Harris, gave a
beautiful service of song. The opening
prayer was made by Pastor Myers, and
the Scripture lesson, from Gal. Clio,
was read by Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence.
Mrs. Myers presided and presented the
speaker. Mrs. Bullock's talk as plain,
deep and heart. reaching, and an earnest
appeal to all men and women to take a
stand for God and right. All were deeply
interested and pleased. A large aud
representative audience was present.
Eight new members donned the white
ribbon. The church had been daintily
decorated with holly boughs, white bows
and the State motto: NEW Jersey Shall
be Redeemed" in white letters was
suspended in the archway. The Stars
and Stripes EMBODIED the desk. Lady
ushers from the white ribboners courte-
ously found seats for every one and took
the collection. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. L, Myers.
R. H. Patton, 613 Walton Ave-, N. Y.
City, writes.-''I have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for years and fnd it the
most efficacious remedy for coughs, colds
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

DARTRIDGE COCHIN COCKERELS for
II sale. 80 West Mill ST.. oodstown.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
Robbed the Grave.

Those who are seeking amusement for
the long winter evenings should get a
Pango Board, a new game, or Nerve Gro
uuet, For sale at Andrews book
store, mo. 9 North Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17

R. H. Paton,6 13 Walton Ave-, N. Y.
City, writes.-"I have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for years and fnd it the
most efficacious remedy for coughs, colds
and laryngitis l have ever tried"
The Monitor-register., 1897-12-17
GENT A WORD U

UgOu Want TO bag dnythtng-U you WGnt TO
Sell dnythang-Bgo lOGnt TO Exchange any
hinG-U y0U 90aat q SerUant-D you W0n-
Employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 3.-In cattle. the gen.
eral run OF half fat steers suffered a de-
cline of about &c bat choice beeves were
scarce and remained firm. Sales were on
a basis OF s. SEGA 60 for common dressed
beef steers TO s. 00N5 90 for choice 10 eN-
ira cattle, the bulk of the sales being at
81 3J04 s.. The StOCker ana FEEDER trade
was fairly animated. sales being largely at
s. l5Ni 20. Butchers and Gamers stuff was
in demand az unchanged prices ana calves
sold ut the recent decline. Texas cattle
showed no change.
In hogs. the unexpectedly heavy supply
after last weeks bad market resulted in
largely az So Sj03 20 heavy packing
beeveS selling at 81 5caS t. and prime light
weights going as high rs s. yr;2.
Trade in sheep was fairly active at un-
changed prices for sheep but lambs were
Zoe per 160 lbs lower. Common TO choice
Colorado lambs found buyers NJ s. 50G5 %.
Sheep sold al s. 50li2 % for culls up 10 y 81
heavy native sheep were pretty mucA nom
inal az s. OO05 -. ,o.
Receints-Cattle. 17Co0 head; hogs 5000
head sheep. -l,0OO head.
EAST LIBERTY. May Seattle. active;
prime, s. l005 %; bulls, stays ana COWS.
g O0d3 10; common 10 good oxen, - Vv4
IS 10. .-.o,.
Hogs. slow; prime assorted, 81 l5g4 20;
best Workers. 81 -; common 10 lar YORK
erS. s. 0504 20; heavy hc2s s. lV14 u; PIGS
So 9o44 CO.. rcughs, s. JWl@ %.
81 sal f0 common. g 09r3 GO; common 10
good lambs, s. cod+ s.; spring lambs, 50 %
al 60.
Veal calves, slooGl5O
CINCINNATI, May Clogs, active at
S. CJT4 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04

Leather steady.
WOOL firm.
Beef. steady.
CutmCatS, weak.
Lard, dull and easy; western steamed,
$s32i2. refined quiet.
Pork, firm.
Eggs, steady; western fresh, 9d1Oc.
TallOw, steady.
CottOnseed oil. dun.
Petroleum. stcadier.
RoSin, quiet.
Turpentine. S0l2c.
Rice, steady.
Molasses, quiet
Coffee options opened dull at 5410 points
lower under disappointing foreign news
ana closed steady at 10a20 points lower
sales, ll500 bags. including May, L45c;
spot coffee, Rio dull: No : invoice. Sc; No
loobing. SEC; mild quiet: Cordova, Ia
l"tci sales 800 bags Rio at lie; 10 arrive
&c. 500 bags Maraicaibo on a basis of lid
lilic for good Cucata.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining. 22ic;
centrifugal, 20 test, SIC; sales, go bags
centrifugal. 96 test, at &c; 500 bags and 3
hhds. MuScavado, SO test, at 2⁣ refined
steady.
BALTIMORE. May S.-Flour firm;
western super s. 75d3 90: winter wheat
patent 81 7004 so; spring patent do, 81 80
/ 50; receipts $40 barrels exports. none.
Wheat dull and easy; NO red SPOT
ana month. Oi2Q0tc; receipts. liz
bushcl exports, none; southern wheat by
sample, S204c
Corn, steady; mixed spot and month. 2S9I
4 42S7sc; steamer mixed. 26h0-G Sc, receipts.
/, b94>6 bushels; exports 1u2.S51 bushels;
southern white corn. Bic; do yellow 3lc.
Oats. firm; No. white. 26N2,c; receipts,
I.025 bushels: exports. none
Rye, steady; No. , western. 39t2diOc; re-
ceiuts 9f5i bushels; exports none.
Hay, firm; No. l timothy. $4 0O01i %.
Butter, steady: fancy creamery, IDlSc.
Eggs, steady; fresh, @4c.
Cheese. steady; fancy New York. PIC.
CINCINNATI. May 3.-Fiour, quiet and
steady.
Wheat. steady: No. red. Ole
Corn, steady, No. , mixed. 26i2c.
Oats. firm; No. mixed. 2l0Il2c.
Rye firm: No. ., 3IN3Ii4c.
Lard. easier at s. %.
Bulk meats. dull at 81 S0G4 90.
Bacon dull AT 50 55dj 20.
Whisky. at 81 ~.
Butter weak.
Sugar and cheese. quiet.
Eggs. quiet al 1l2c.
TOLEDO, May 3.-Wheat dull; May and
cash SIC.
Corn, steady; No mixed, 2r.c.
Oats dull but steady; No mixed, nc.
Rye dull but firm; No. , cash. 36c.
Cloverse5d, dull but steady; prime Gosh,
OIL unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-BuJter. dull
and easier; fancy western creamery, &c.
Eggs steady but quiet; fresh nearby,
SIC; western. 9ieGl0'2c.
Cheese, unchanged.