davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
II. YOUNG.
Twinsburg, Jan. s, 1917.
TwINsBURG, February 7, l547.
FRIENDS EDlToRs :

80
FRIENDS EDlToRs:
On the last First day in January, after a
most stirring appeal to the congregation to
open their hearts and hands in support Of the
Missionary cause for the conversion of per-
ishing heather in CHM, and other foreign
lands, the preacher (Peter Buroughs) de-
seconded from the stand to receive cash and
subscriptions. / rose and requested TO be
heard a moment, when Peter replied that he
did not wish to be disturbed, and another of
the church functionaries requested me to
leave the house; but inasmuch as | had the
floor, | proceeded to read the following:
Gas we have been solicited by the preach
err in charge of the Twinsburg Circuit to aid
in the Missionary enterprise, we therefore
would respectfully request that the NJ. f.
Church in the Northern division Of Confe-
renee, take immediate measures for the eman-
c~ipation and conversion of 81 900 slaves in
said church that are forbidden to learn to
read the name of their Creator. While il
thus participates with pirates and holds its
own church members as chattels with brutes,
we do not feel at liberty to aid said church
in any of her enterprises"
There is a vast amount of ignorance in
this place with very many-they know not
there are slaves in the church, and when any
thing like the above is presented, they begin
and say, is it possible that there are slaves
in the church, and we have not known it!-
We are determined to disturb their quiet ev-
cry convenient opportunity, with truth, so
that they shall not go to hell unrebuked.
When friends Foster sent an appointment
to come here, the church members consulted
together, and concluded it best to demolish
their public buildings so as to keep out those
I" infdels," and accordingly went to work
and worked all one night to destroy one 10
begin with; thinking, | suppose, that Ste
phen and Abby would hear of it, and how
much tar and feathers, eggs and the like pow
erful arguments they had, and be frightened
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Yours for no union,
B. w. RICHMOND.
FRIENDS EDIroRs:

FRIENDS EDIToRs:
noticed in a late number Of the Bugle. a
communication from Randolph, containing
the proceedings of the Disciple Church in
thai place, on the subject of slavery. The
amount of which was, if | remember right
ly, that they would no longer have religious
or political fellowship with shareholders or
their abettors, and especially with those who
sanctioned slavery by the Bible. For the
benefit of those who read that communica.
ton, and all who know of The proceedings of
said church, wish to state the foIlowing:-
Those resolutions were passed, not by the
majority of that church, and all who voted
for those resolutions are still in full fellow
ship with those who opposed them, among
whom are some hat believe that under seer
tain circumstances" a man can be a christian
and hold slaves, and think it a sin to aid a
painting fugitive to escape from the clutches
OF his christian master. Query-Does not
that church maintain a more pro-slavery DO
sition than before their action on the subject
Of slavery
A. SUBSCRIBER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Mexican War.
EDrToRs -:

RESPECTED EDfToRs =
The following is a copy of a letter address.
ed to a Wing editor, who lives no, a thou
sand miles from the city of Cleveland, with
a request that he would publish il; but as he
has not complied with this request, | send
it to you. If you think its publication will
be likely to benefit the public, l shall be gra-
titled to see it in the Bugle-but if you have
other matter with which to fill your columns,
that you Judge to be of more importance, you
are at liberty to clay it on the table,"
Most respectfully,
II. YOUNG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
Randolph, Feb. s, Is47.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 8, 1917.
A. SUBSCRIBER.


EDITORS OF THE ANTI. SLAVERY BueLr.
On the 9TH day of inst, February, the
Wesleyan Methodist Church of Cleveland
adopted the annexed preamble and resoIu-
tion' and directed me to send it to YOU for
insertion in the Bugle.
Whrreas, the Rev. j. w. Walker. in his
printed address "to Wesleyans and others"
has stated that in the Church at Cleveland.
there are a very few who are strong party
meG' (Liberty Parly) who love party more
man trn'h' and the building up Of a sect to
the advancement of the cause of God. there.
fore
Resolved, as the opinion of this church,
that there IS no man therein "who loves mar.
~ more than TRUTH" or who prefers 1.-The
building up of a sect TO the advancrmen, Of
the cause Of Cod
X. II. BLACKMER, Sec'ry,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19
ANTI-SLAVER Y BUGLE.
SALEM, FEBRUARY 10, ls47.

81 love agitation when there is cause for Il
tile alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their ds.''-Edmund Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07

enjoy into war steamers OF the first class, the
erretarv O 4 the Navy has demanded OF the Two
ontractors. Messrs. Collins and Sloe, specinca-
mons 10 he submitted to board appointed by
n; n, con sis ting of Commodores Warrington,
No ria and Smith, and some others. Such board
is 70 certify that the specifications ensure, be-
vond all doubt, the convertibility Of the vessels
into war steamers;
Tor sc rength she should have breadth Of BEAM
The st rength which would enable her to bear
an arm ament would certainly derogate from her
speed. The deslderatum is to secure a combina-
tion Of such speed as will enable the line to sue.
cessfi'ly compete with their English rivals, and
such strength as will enable the ships TO bear a
heavy armament This difficulty can be obvi-
ated but the specifications already handed in by
Mr.. Sloe, do not give promise OF the attainment
of such result. A slight difficulty has arisen
In consequence, the builders of Mr.. Sloe refusing
to receive any suggestion from the board or their
builders OF even TO have an interchange OF senti-
ment on the subject The Secretary Of the Navy Ivy
has done everything in his power to adjust the
matter to the satisfaction of the contractor, but
at the same time he is determined, as the exeeu-
tor of the will of Congress n this particular, 10
have absolute certainty that the vessels Will De
at any time convertible into war steamers OF
the first class before he closes the contract MI.
Collins has not as yet sent in his specIhcation :
The Secretary Of War, and the Secretary OF
the Navy, have respectively addressed letters TO
the officers commanding the land ana navai
forces in Mexico, and in the Gulf. apprlslng them
of the tariff of duties to be levied in the ports
and other places, and explaing to- them the
nature of the duty expected OF them In fulfilling
the orders of the Executive in this particular.
GALvIENsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 2.
Cleared.
Jones. PHILADELPHIA, J Elwell & Co.

Cleared.
sLs Leon JSms JIb.% bi%su
Brigs-MarceilusM Mayhem, Mayaguezt Thomrs9n & Hun
s ss. 9 DDIsl. saSSasa NJ
on, Marthsn Wilmington NC; Bordeaux, Barnes rhiadel-
schr.-C atharne Scott St Jsso de Cuba Thompson r;
Vera R GSu %n s' WIN
SSF .y ss TsfHs som
ia, Smith, Baltimore; Lueresa, Hamon, Lubec; George
ssaa aoryEss F Rss Midas French rov
dence. ..,
Packet ship % G5'woS i, from =, tond0n G
Exchanged signals with ships Europe Marshall and Ba
yaria Howe both hence for Liverpool On the Banks saw
cGp%Ss Hill from Liys5psS M Mar. 18th Sh
se sst s %S
Y Bet sd w a M'fe % a' 'ESs
, ard s $S mot 't Of BATH hsaes for
Five days out lon 2 carried away loTs topga,nt mast lou 3d.
mast IL days without setting the foetop ae eease
%S.: s oT Eysgs; %:s ,A
mds tTRE,s is Co.
y % hs o S @s and Go lost hs IN her @
40 e Possss brig brig E a11 y from of s
Il. SG % MfS eseSs%seS Signals with ship
Patrick the 9Th IA, is o. lon 81 50 eSsh,nsSsd signals with
10 al: sn Sc 81 n q @ 8;
yard On the 8h lat lon ST. large packet ship bound
E T'I o.. Gsf S On ?i' iaq
commencing SSE and ending NW lost sails ana quarter
pmG from I5 Eas FEB 2a s ;, T
seeragc passengers The Phadephis half the distance
of heavy westerly gales for three weeks On
the 18th March, in lat IS 30 lon 40 30 had heavy gae
Win her I'd three ss o T close to caps had
blown fore yard. gone, h The osn had h: fs
ships damaged in spars Nth spoke ship ran
coma of Bait IS days from Liverpool for Philadelphia IN lou
3d. On the 18th had another very heavy gale 2st lat Al ~
Cork for York 2sd saw notopsa schr standing r, will
white signals. red border and red not near enough
pool for Boston; understood her be Tontne" April
lat 10 81 lon S. spoke Br bark Industry bound TO New York
tor the remainder Of the report Of the Phladepa see news
Steamship sou,heger Berry se2 hours from dock to dock
s s Cs,on S Bs S Ne. from m ss March
I'd N5, days before for York Took pilot
B' from Msw os .s,. ga S w
WNW IS miles spoke bark Borneo, Of Salem from Batnor
Slip Joseph Msgs. Wood days from New Bedford in bal
Ship Gen Jackson Mcintyre adays from Bristol in ballast
Bark Autoleon Ward from Palermo and 80 days from Glib
rasr with fruit Draper Devn. Sid from Gibraltar i
company with brig Grecian, Anderson, for New York Tn
experienced heavy gales during the whole OF the pas
Dr. bark Rienfew Cling GO days from Bristol, Eng, in bal
HAMBURG bark Sylpbde Jerner days from Rio Janeirc
with coffee sc, to Alsop Chauncey. Vessels LEFT befor
Bark Pentucket Taylor from Glasgow Feb 3D. to Dunbar
D,non March lat H. lon ~ %, spoke bark Standard
Belfast from New Orleans bound to Liyerpoo-took or
Cn,ess Of Baltimore Abandoned date, boarded Ii
Cocs took from her provisions mainsa and sevs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.
Herald Marine correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, Apfu I'M.
Arrived baks Curtis OutereJidgs Orleans William Esa
small York; ;shTs Isabella M.ad9a Bsst Me; Moses
pieii%:qn NiorS; Victoria i.mmGsd Mal,5 MS and I'D
Liverpool and British brig Argeses I'm Wh!,ehsys,n sch Ca
Halifax, MS HOdEden' Hodyden Island e LSbos Emma,
sawyer Por:mcuth; NeY Hampshire; sayeryi Wildsn
Daniel Baker Frick Newport; Thom,s Jefferson, Fluat
suffolk, Va; II W Godfrey, Weeks, NYork.
Home Ports.
ALExAHpnuA April 2-Arr schr Hamilton N York; Sid
bark Gen HARRISON Cork schrs Carpo, Boson Hanna
do; Paragon, Newburyport.
BALTIMoRE, April GAR brig Columbia, Beston, I'm Pucr
Cabello 18th March brig Col%mea Pierce fin Noresns
folk TO load for NYork Sid barss II Chaplin Bissen for
liant, (BD Coils Bally shaonon Eenpor Brown Trinidad;
Tyrone, Smith, boston; ss 10; Turner, Chase Provdence
York; Hiram Gerard, Price do. - 49,
NoRFoLx, April 3-ltn brig Saline, Singer, NYork Cd
ship Warren, Evans Ireland; bark New World, CTpws Rio
de Janciro brig Royal Sailor Hatch Belfast schr Layina
Hopkins, Webb Ja%aca SD shp. chaIIOs b{eSIy CG ~
lied EseGe Rympsih World Crowsl RE Jsas,roi sss
liverpool: Creed Kiiman Ireland Royal sayor, Hstch
Belfast schrs Challenger Chadoch, Waterford; Hopkins
Webb jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
WASHINGTON, April S, 1917.
State of Affairs in MEXICO.

Never has Mexico been in more deporabe
condition than at this present writ A
foreign enemy upon every side, and in possession
of her strong holds on the land and sea, and
threatening descent upon her CAPT la con-
,ingency requiring the unity and oncert of
action of all parties and classes, to the extent of
all their means, is bad enough but, when super
added to these, we find her &c liberating army"
without means and provisions" without even
a biscuit or grain of Matchmaking across
deserts to fight a formidable enemy from sheer
compulsion, and after struggle for food as much
as for the glory of victory, recrossing those
deserts, confused, cut up, scattered, and disor-
thus defeated in his first onset, and retreating as
if the enemy as well as famine, were at his
heels when we find force Of cavalry on the
northern line sufficient to sweep away all the de;
the Gulf in bold and skilful plan OF attack, IN
stead of such attack, invariably, flying at the
presence of two or three hundred men,
and there is prospect of cutting off a string of
pack mules or few undcfended baggage wag-
ons; when we see to the southwark, their chief
seaport, the key to their Government, invested
by their enemies, and a spirit OF mutiny, and a
lame and impotent preparation of defence within
the walls-like that Of the Jews when Titus drew
around the walls of Zion the brlst!ing steel OF
the imperial warriors OF Rome-lt is enough to
excite our deepest commseration and contempt.
But, worse than all, when, pending all these ca,
lamities and disgraces, We behold in the capital
of the nation an intestine war-a war between
Church and State-between the Government and
the clergy, and the work Of fratricidal slaughter
added TO the terrors of a foreign invasion, the
common enemy carrying every thing before
them, and occupying every point they carry !;
what term of dersion-what language of re-
proach, pity and disgust is sufficient to express
the feelings of generous adversary, or a syinpa-
thising nuetral, or of honest adherent to their
common cause !
The great impediment with such people is not
in conqucrins them; but in the finding RESPONSE
bic authority among them to acknowlede the fact
whenthey are beaten and incapable OF further re-
sistance. And this will probably reduce the adj
ministration to the necessity of first organizing
a government in Mexico, and getting il fairly es-
tablished under the protection of the American
army, before negotiations can be entered into for
"A treaty of peace As the matter stands, the war
has affected the destruction of al! government in
Mexico, and there is no power left with which
10 treat w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
BALTIMORE. April 6. 1876.

BALTIMORE, April 6, 1876.
IN AprH Sho,cer- Easter The National Salute
Railroad Meeting Baltimore Ship Building
Taeafricals- Booth The Markets. &c.
An April shower, the first of the season. is about
descending as write, but it will soon be follow
ed by its regular accompaniment, sunshine and
rainbow, Judging from appearances.
Yesterday was real gala day in Baltimore,
and it was observed as holiday by thousands
of our citizens. The city was dressed with flags
in honor of the GROWING victory of Gen. Taylor
AT the battle of Buena Vista, and the two national
salutes Of 100 guns each, at noon, and at four
O'Clock in the afternoon passed on Joyousy
The stockholders of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad met Yesterday, and by their action gave
an nnoualifed condemnation to the proceedings
of the town meeting held on Saturday evening
They sustained the recommendations ana views
Of Mr.. McLanc, who made an able exposition OF
the whole subject, and resolved that the company
would never consent to look to Pittsburgh as the
only western terminus of the road, nor would
they ever consent TO 90 TO that city by the north
crn route, however desirable they might deem
the conncc ton. So Mr.. McLanc has again tn
umphed over that small fraction Of the stock
holders who wish to create a fictitious value TO
their stock aud rid the msevcs OF IT, without re-
gard TO the ntc rests of either the company or the
city.
Ship building in Bait imorc has not, for years,
been so brisk before AS 1t is at the present time.
There has be en- just launched, brigs, $50 tons;
5 schooncrs, 475 tons; and there are now build
inr, 8 ships, $3.50 tons; barks, 5000 tons; 9
brigs, 1866 tons; and II schooners, APO tons.
Total, ~ vessels Of all classes, with an aggre-
gate Of 1850 tons. There are. aiso,a number Of
Contracts on hand, which will soon he in tn,
hands Of the workmen.
The Holiday street Theatre opens on Thurs
day evening, with Mr.. Wheatly, and his sister
Mrs. Mason.
Booth is filling another engagement at tn
NJ useum. He draws OVERLOOKING houses.
NE MAsxErs..There were only Soo mead Of ncevs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
Fovc,un lamentations.

IoypoSShip Noth1mbe rlandi bag c63t Bsrstow, Pope
coz cs bales TIMBER Dambmsm Gu cs + S1ads{
snyder--Is bags Shepherd MorCa3 bis Roster COL?
CHI. Meyer som-s pkgs vyss Sons es B5e,12C
Fs%:S
gold YSs ,s cs' ps51.I bag,
heller Ward03 cs Hourhion Broii NS FoSisT-2 es
NssGs FASH prsi HG,Jff ns1n
-iiA&HT Kerp-I Jeileron-.i w Mons9n-i In!
tie eo1 JSssos IoMleIt A"fs shep HS son D0
1 Wey i fatna%M MsIG'Ws ss%'do
Moeyood-s SiIisIef 1000 fmleyas phs' Matthews
$50 pkgs Z? truss, to oI soa 100 do sal, II
NIashalWc5o.cocI IN gold Brown Bros coz Wan,,-2
Field Msr1ii!~i " svsa-s5 Nspi.r-a Bs,,12 u
si s%.', kf' scsp MfTT iea a Bsy
WV, S"
%I%T ye%s"I KeSd:or Baker wink
ey-tJ NJ Maenli Dace Wetb-70 bndIs iron Wem se
is' EEsG a Ds s ksnsss s%
kins-3J Gray-sJ Newbold7 Harmon tdsgs S. co..
Van pa:cn TsggsIt COS Wiley Pu!mapo s n"%.
20 Balls bush cos Russell Marsh1 To9kes Mead co
ga Reese Brothers. Hsrnden co-8 w Shslds7 "
Chen es ~ Ss.ay se sSs s'l
Fer sws! s"-a b. Wsihf fs.
say COL cs Roberts Freeman.22 Pollen Colgas-o
Clark McConnerI i-i2 P,,res-ls Sands Fsle,
ar r Aleech-s Cameron Brsnd-3 wspss, Hart & Ces-
ss ss. % cases c''h'' bis 0'de'-' pigs wight '
LMEsEooIT Liyergog,e bale, W Bets case "
IS eE IS Hs%sr Xay.Hs 81. 6 Nspsr- Ii bsyiis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
WASHINGTON, April 5, l847
Latest from the Seat Of War, and from Head Quar-
tiers at Washington.

tiers at Warrington.
passenger from Charleston brings up a rumor
this evening, that Gen. Scott had taken the city
of Vera Cruz, and the castle, by storm, with the
loss Of eight hundred men. The report purports
to be derived from verbal statement to the cap
tai: of a vessel leaving Sacrifcios for Havana,
and 10 therefore, of itself not entitled to any
large consideration. The authenticated news
from the army you will receive in your New Or
leans papers.
We understand that upon the reduction OF the
city of Vera Cruz and the castle of st. Juan, or
ders have been transmitted for the issue of pro-
clamation declaring the port open to the COM
merce of the world, according to the tariff regu-
Iations laid down by Mr.. Walker; and that the
body of the army, or so much thereof as shall
not be required to garrison the city, will fall
back upon Xalapa Jalapa, at the foot OF the
mountains, on the road TO Mexico, so az to inter
ccpt any movement of the enemy, and to faclli-
tate supplies to the troops in the city; and that
the army will there await further Instructions
In the event OF plea tor peace, they VIII be
required TO move no further, but should the
enemy remain imperturbably refractory, all
operations and occupation OF the Northern line,
excepting Matamoras, the mouth of the Rio
Grande the Brazos and Tampico, will be aban-
doned, and the whole disposable force of that
quarter, and such new regiments az may oe
Jalapa, for a march direct upon the city of
Mexico. :
If no peace is attained IN the reduction OF
Vera Cruz and the Castle, the rainy season may
delay the march upon Mexico till September !;
not because the rains would be an insurmount-
able obstacle. but in view OF the health OF the
troops, and the advantages even OF delay, WIN
the tariff in active operation
We do not vouch for this AS official nforn,a-
lion but leave il to events, as they may here
after transpire, the test OF its authenticity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07

raj other small articles e her in sinking condition. On
he ouw.! Dec ss = ~ iSS s. ~ sS.S S ,sn
bot mssts gone by he deck took from her b, compa
Bark waSan Bartlett, s. days from Bordeaux with brandy
Dutch bark Lucipaas vesm. IS days from Amsterdam in
B. S.lG < Bse Ii day. from Savannah. ballast.
brig wa.sn Deresden .s days from Liverpool with ITO
Swedish brig coseS,ds E.s%as. 80 days from Rio janet
Br brig solcn 6e days from Gloucester Eng with SALT
to b Se Psna BasS Il day. from St Cro. with
Calbsn Finley Sid in company with 'chr Julia Middle
wssr w:.se WIN !, ssy' from St ''so de Cuba with
B1~ u.o,rss. Ra.r il days from St Marks with cotton
s s G pGh ss MS Hsy
80 miles, the nasts Of wrecked vessel WIN ngKmg at
tached The has experienced heavy weasf during inc pas
Brig Long Island Thorpe days from Savannah. with um
Brig Science Curtis, Is days from Machias with spaIs
Schr Elliott Cook days from Santa cruz, with %olssses
10 days Passed BIZ bark ashore the Coorsdos with loss
Of sails; had been ashore bu. afew hours u;..
to A'f sa " es%ns Eagle
sarah B;fs: do $s ds:n for Boston"
Schr Exchange Clark days from PASSPORT. with timber
schr Leighton Handy 90 days from Mobile with cot
scSr Gregory Parker from Charleston. with 40 bales
seSr Myers from Baltimore, with mdss to John
iS$s:y Kelly, Georgetown, DC, -four to Hitchcock
'' scSr Il Herrick, from Boston.
sehI PSgs ChamberlSin day. rem %;n. Boston
Below.
A ship supposed to be Liverpool packet ~
Br brig Falcon Pitt from Bermuda, " Tucker L'Sht'
Br bark Sultan, 81 days from Glasgow. 49,,
Also 2ships 2barks; 2brigs-unknown-Wmd Me- th'ck'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07
PnsscnRers Arrived.

I.orpoN.-Packet ship NorthumbeTsnd-Jam Johnston
aud three Misses Farley New York; Miss Merwe,her, Ken
lucky; Mss Marks, Mr. Brown, Engand-60 in sieense
LIvERrooL-Packet ship Liverpoo-Nrs Wilson, Master
Wilson, Miss Wilson. -
LIvERpooL-Packet ship Empire-Mr aud Mrs Dyhrenfurh
aud family MacG rego Orson Hyde, Forbes Birch-ilo
in steerage -.
died the passage 49, - :,
CuARLEsToN-Steamship Souihener-Nliss Thomas and
servant Miss Ogden, Mrs Walker Mrs Chapman, Mrs q w
Hatten, Mrs Bunker, Miss Hgbee Mr 4 smith and lady
John II Macintosh, children and servant W Leuch J
Phillips w White, John II Townsend w q Doris.
Mntarn Gilchrist Prentiss, Charles johnson, JAS
Robinson, W Rathb9ne, A Harding I Me- opEa RI.
Briggs and lady Chas Worhington, Tyler John Smith,
Jas Teland, Thos Hayden Jas Min WIN Bell Richard
Thissl, Gidere Wilcox Neiils' " Wilson nn
Norman Hubbard, Capt Barkman--70i IN steerage, .,
PoRro CABELLo-Brg Florence Styer, lady and chill.
dren. -. -. ma,
Brooklyn-27 in steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-07

except 43 head The market not active but owing
TO the light supply prices advanced to - - per 100
lbs ON the hoof The nour market yesterday exhibited
much hrmness. About 800 bbls sold at IS 2E but
holders were generally asking So % For City Mills
there active enquiry and although there were
two small parcels sold ut So %, holders generally
firm ut IS So A sale of Susquehannsh -four to-
day at IS 2c Some holders ask higher Sales Of 600
Ibis Baltimore kiln dried meal at 81 co. There is
good demand for wheat both for shipping and grinding
and prices have improved little. Sales Md rods at
1873 is7c. and of Virginia white at l45c Corn has
also advanced Sales Of Md yellow at sse and OF white
soc for nat, and 90c. for round.
Sales OF Stocks at Baltimore.
BRoxER's BoARp, April $500 > Treasury Notes,
6s lOlX: $500 u q 6's 1867. lOh $3.50 Maryland SIS
s3E United states 6s of 1867 closed to-day at lolA
asked lOi bid Treasury Notes at l0l}s bid; Ma
rvland 6s closed at S31z asked 80 bd Baltimore 6s Of
1890 at % asked ON bid Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shares 42k asked, AZ bid.