davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

rINO RETAILERS AND OTHERS
L On cons gnment and for sa e low close.
10 hhds. prime N. o. Sugar
10 bbls Clarified do.
10 do Brown do
IL hhds. prime Bacon Sides.
81 pipes superior Champaign Brandy.
so bbls. Recti6ed Whiskey
100000 good medinm Segurs.
May 27-4t. W. II. MOSBY.
Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

transformation Z Tallmadge, of N.
York, who has become convert to "Spirltual
Manifestations" has written a long letter on
the subject " hich is published in the Tribune.
1t chiefly relates to a conversation with the spr
it Of John G. Calhoun. Here is Mr. Calhoun's
I(reported) idea Of the good OF spirit rappings
"My friend, the question is often put to YOU
What good can result from these manifesto
tonsT will answer it:
at Is to draw mankind together in harmony
and convince skeptlcs Of the Immortality OF
the Soul. JOHN G. CALHOUN"
Mr.. Tallmadge then goes on TO relate how
he witnessed table moving experiments,-heard
the music OF guitar played most beautifully
by invisible spiritual bands, &c, &c. and then
proceeds to state that if any doubt should still
remain on the mind of any one acquainted with
similar manifestations, that doubt must be en-
trely dispelled by the account oil the NANTES
talion which follows:
was present. by Calhoun's appointment
with the Misses Fox and their mother. We
were seated at the table as heretofore, our
hands and arms resting upon it. was direct
ed to put pencil and paper on the drawer.
placed several sheets of unruled letter paper
together with wood pencil on it. soon
was then raped out, Get the pencil and shar
pen it," | looked under the table, but did not
see the pencil AT length found it lying dia.
gonally from me. three or four feet from the
table. The lead was broken off within the
wood. sharpened it and again put 1T on the
drawer. Again | heard The sound of the pen
Gil on the paper. On being directed to look at
the paper | discovered pencil marks on each
| aIf nT hp hut hon
was received the following communication.
"1he power Is not enough to write sem
tence. This will show you that can write.
If you meet on Friday. precisely at seven. l
will write a short sentence.
"JoHN c. CALHOUN"
We met pursuant to appointment-took our
seats at the table, our hands and arms resting
on it as usual. placed the paper with my
silver cased pencil on the drawer, and said,
my friend, | wish the sentence TO be in
your hand writing,so tina, your friends will re-
cognize it," He replied, "Yo gu will know the
writing"
He then said,
"Have your minds on the spirit oil John c
Calhoun"
soon heard rapid movement ofthe pencil
on the paper, and rustling oc the paper to-
gether with movement of the drawer.
was then directed to look under the drawer.
looked, and found my pencil outside OF the
drawer near my feet, but found no paper, on
the drawer where placed it. On raising up
the drawer, discovered the paper all under it
The sheets were little deranged, and on ex
aiming l found on the outside sheet these
words,
Pm Nth you still
| afterward showed lie sentence" to Gen
James Hamilton. former Governor of South
Carolina, Gen. Waddy Thompson. former
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
w. H. MOSBY,
General AuctiOneer d Conn mission
Nj RCHAN

L I
Corner Of Main d Market Streets,
{ lives his undivided attention to the sale of Re,J
Estate, Negroes, Horses, and every description al
merchandise His charges moderate g. sales casb al
when preferred. w n MOSpy
April 23-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

ROLLING CI.OTHS--The subscriber bo.
- - now on hand large stock of genuine ANCHOR
III .No oLolHS' from NO 0 to 10, which will be
sold at the lowest rates, AM warranted.
ma 20 =" D T c PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

NJ OHECE.-All persons indebted TO the concern
v of Cohoun Il II oft are notified hat if PAYMENT,
not made previous to the 18th of June their notes and
accounts will be placed in the hands of officer for coll
lecton-All persons having claims against the concern
or either partner, will present them for payment.
Office at L. w. Paynes, Kyles Corner.
ma l7-2aw2w COLHOUN & HOLT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
EANCY BOXES FOR TOBACCO

FANCY BOXES FOR TOBACCO
l. We will make to order Boxes of al kinds which
will be furnished very low prices. We also have on
hand Box Plank ready dressed for use, which Will De
sold small advance the market price of undrcss-
ed Plank making it much cheaper for the manufacturers
to use dressed plank.-We also manufacture Tobacco
Mouds Of all kinds, which will be warranted to excel
any ever befors Offer cd in this market.
Shop next door to c & S Mckinney, Main ST Lyynea'
burg, Va EAMES d. WASH
NAV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

S1LkS NC-Just opened, very rich and beauti-
~ full dress Silks Tissues, Barages Solid and Fancy
Mousns, Ginghams, Lawns, &c.-Ca and see.
mar12-ts DTC PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
Pm Nth you still.

afterward showed lie sentence" to Gen.
james Hamilton. former Governor of South
Carolina, Gen. Waddy Thompson former
Minister to Mexico, Gen. Robert B. Campbell,
late Consul at Havana, together with other
intimate friends of Calhoun, and also to one
of his sons, all ofwhom are as well acquainted
with his handwriting as their own,and they al!
pronounced it to be perfect fact simIe of the
hand writing of JOHN c. CALHOUN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
2O.OOOIbs. WOOL wis.

" to purchase WOOL washed and unwashed-for
which will pay the highest market prize in Cash or
heavy woollen james. AMBROSE b. RUCKER
May27--ls.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

BEDFORD CousTY-The Wings of Bed
ford have made noble fight The county is
now secure to them Tor years to come. The De-
mocrats will mol again. for long lime 10 come,
rally with the same zeal and hope of success
they did last thursday. Ia addition to having
lost the day. we feel some Sympathy at learning
they have lost money. temper and hope. The
result in Bedford is gain Of TWO members of
the House and one of the Senate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

SCENE AT THE GATE OF PARADIsE.-A poor
tailor being released from this troublesome
world and scoding vile appeared at the
gate of Paradise.
Peter askek him ifhe had ever been 10
purgatory 2
No. said the tailor, but have been mar.
ried.'
Oh said Peter, that is all the same
The tailor had scarcely got in before fat
turtle eating alderman. came putting and
blowing.
Halo there you fellow, said he, open the
door,
Not so fast, said Peter, have you ever beer
to rurgatory 7
| NO said The alderman, but what is it tt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
CAMPBELL "ExPECTs EVERY

~ MAN TO DO HIS DUTY " on Thursday net
and every legal voter should exercise his right q s9
trage at an early hour In OF der calmly to weigh 's
claim. OF tho different candidates. it is necessary !"
KEEP COOL which it is impossible to do, il ciaa l."
Independent Voters, irrespective of part, are recon
mended to call Mt the Bazaar, and provide then'>e'ei
with comfortable outfits. We have just rectl ,g
another lot of those elegant EXEI B 7 ION COhl'
with 0etUa Collars; While, Brown and Fancy hhen
Queens Cloth, Groten, Bingham and Cashmerett oa''
White, Buff anu Fancy Marseles and Linen tes.'
Striped. Plain, Clouded, Linen and Marseiles RAM
and many other fashionable, and season bic so'1'
at the Clothing and out fitting Bazaar. 90
May 24-ts A. S. SHAFER& CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

Church streetss hall for public entertain
ments. meetings &c. The situation is desira.
ole. and the room will be large. airy, comforta'
Die and capable of seating thousand persons.
Such ball has been greatly needed in our
CITY and we commend the ssgacity and public
spirit which see and supply the want.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
Miniature Almanac.

Bills Of Lading, Negotiable Notes,
Checks, differ e mt Sizes, Bonds,
And all the different BLANKS which found for SALE
the Ynan Office where there IL large and beaui
iu supply just issued from the press.
gentleman whom the execution of this department oil
business has superior the State and all
who may work at this establishment rest assured OF
speedy and faithful performance.
Our facilities for Pamphlet, Card, and IL u1e Work,
complete which, with the large addition Of Fancy Types and
Embellishments recently ade make the Nrgnian good Job
Office as IL 10 be found in the interior
Orders from the City and Country respectfully solicited
ia 26--d&cifts TERRY SHIELDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

~ to their friends and the public generally, thst tue,
are now in receipt Of and daily receiving from recon
purchases made in the North, complete assortne.' =
~ groceries, Staple Dry Goods &C. c.
Their Stock comprises everything usually kept IN
Gerry and Commission House, and having deter miheu "
Sell Cheap, believe that they compete in price a'n
quality with any house in the city, and respectfully S
call from all before purchasing.
ap 26-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

A I "A Circuit Court Continued and held for Nelson
L A County at the Court II ouse Thursday the 9Th
,loy, f Nav
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
pnmng made Easy.

Under this head the New York Herald has a
curious article. We like honest confessional is
said to Be good for the soul. We present our read
enS very 6ls specimen. The Htrsld editor says:
'FTwenty yeafs ago-in Is3z--when we were
s6Rliousd at Washington os ediWTiai esPondent
az tbe Courier ahd EagifirHs We aided and assist
ed in that connection in the advancement Of
Marcy-now in the State Office at Washington
from the position OF Senator, viii b he then Occu-
pied, to that Of Governor Of New York.. We took
great pains to puff hir, to praise him, To- work for
hims aud 10 bring him forward as q ,candidate for
Governor Of New York. in Opposition 70 the Van
Buren influence oil that day. Al iheHEeTy same
moment. while we wtIe endeayOTing TO aid and
assist IN the advancement Of Marcy he was ridi-
culing and tTalucing us to those whoWete. opposed
10 the Course Rhichwe were pursuing ntiGf favor,
and 10 save hlnseif from soe Of then fepotaches.
Weneyer forgot or forgave Marcy for this mean
ness and cowaIdice, and we owe u great, debt TO
him vel, which we mean TO pay before be- leaves
tT Office Of Secret " of State at WAsLingto ,'A
Let Air. Marcy stand from undeT.-CiH. COtum-
HIM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
Kxup 1vE1nasooss.-The Chicago Tribune charac

Kxup 1vEnsooss.-The Chicago Tribune charuc;
terizes the effort 10 raise monument to the mem7
DRY of the Norwegian boy, who was said to have
suffered martudom at the hands of his playmates
rather than steal, asa "pious fraud,"--an Gun
mitigated humbug." The tnlthfulness of the cur
rentstory is denied. and the verdict Of the jury
who were mostly Nowegians, goes 10 substantiate
the denial. The jurors say:
ave, the Jury of this inquest on the above
child, have concluded, from the testimony before
that il was accidental SO fur as design for the
murder Of the child-but that some wicked boys,
unknown, are accessory to bis death through
thoughtless imprudeuee, and whose names are not
before the jury" iL 81 "a eat'l-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
a Rroth Of a Bow.

| htwAs accidentally heard by us we Slowly
paced our way home, to the meridionst meaH but
| it vas eha1acteEstic Young Aperleen. dialogue
| SO We took Iiotes Of II, and her Il Is:
| Two DO truleiIg along, With that free but
av Svartl wing Of the limbs hpbitua 70 ell boys.
Who they ikeres where gong, ol whence coming
ldeponent sayethynot. The elder was about ~,
and was dressed in fashionable young mems style'
the other was about eleven or twelve, and more
boJishly clad.
Easr Yoasg 4mssiean.-AEe you going 70 the the
Tsotier YolmF iUas,sNo; Mother won't let ms.s
Ei6sF.Aze illI9as tone Of the most utter con-
tempt.) What does She know, about y Pun a
going, tell YOU and such fun as we haye-you
never know'dl
Youngtrs.aMOthetsays they get drunk and fght
oh my, how they fghtl & :, .gsssS.,,
EIder.-AndI retkont they does that hos =
An't that fun II dprt hn ia man g get 9 IT
tie kind o. boSzy now and then. Uncle says IFS
S5anee,- hat little red haired feilet. 49,. 81
Etder.-=Yes. Him with the freckled face'iyOu
Ap YSSoasnger.-And the tusn, up nose.
ELdesol4Hes, that's hilns-useilS his sister got
married, you know. vEE hfAE lt!
Youngir-MY You don't say So! t, *
Etdsr.---Yeis-es. ~ -, s., 80 -
a long time ago, yoqknQw. Rvs had seyeEarslhce
you know. tia
YOunger-JiminYt la g,rtsz
Etdsr.-Ye-e-es. Thnps the way Upcle does
and he is primo, you know-Uncle is Well
she got married, youknow, and so i went 10 the
/ we ding. ttltf. VI
= Younger.-Wqsl'ti it fine. IS
1 .Ehfer.-I reckon it was bang ups now, tell
you. You ought to ha' seen my Panta!oonsl ana
| SIGH gloves! aud them boots! The heels were so
long! Showing very eXtraYagant and Imaginary
length on his fhand0 ess j.s,N
Opening hiseyes) Jimmy crirniny!
Didn't you fall
.ELder.-No. Uncle showed me :how 10 wear
ZEN. Didn't pitch in among The giIls, though IN;
There was some dancing going on there, l:leiD
| you! The other chaps WeIe' nj no wheTe' The
4 girls oil fell in love with me. Aud such fun us
1--we had l made lem all drink chalnpnge, you
know; and Uncle7-he was there iii his new vest;
you know-uncIe, says he: "Goit; little one!' >.
| and says l.: "Pm wentin', old boy!" . asn't
tia fun, JimR ~
| Youuger.-(ln undsgused admrauon.) II oeat
/ football, Toni
fEhier.-well, we danced and flirted, and the
girls drank champagne, and drank champagne'
4 and Uncle DRINK champagne, and the tadies they
4 drank chainpuge, and such time as We had anu
| went home at 5 o'clock in the morning with I'm
Gle, and we were both so tpSylIew hilikens, wasn't
we tipSy! ' 'lh .-G ~. % 40 ~ - =
Younger.-oh, myl Tom, why didn't you Toxic
me, too? $50
. Elder.-why, what could yOu say 10 girl, you
whipper snapper! Waittill yon wear standing up
collars, like NHe! .r,e
i Atlhis last bit of self.eStesm and progressive
ness, we burst ont laughing-much 10 Young
| America saStoniShment-and as we did not know
how far his antpathy TO Middle aged America
might go we prudently disappeared around cor
liner, leaving him pulling up The said shirt collar
with an air of determination that BODIED US no good
IN. o. Pic 20 't -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
Ruening ali a Fashionable Ban.

list paItner--a poet; that is 10 say young gen.
tleman who published some poems which nubody
ever read. He SAID he thought the rooms were
brilliantly lighted, and that the ladies' looked re-
markably handsome. ..a'iI ~
2I.-A Tom Thumb. He gave me an account
of tie melancholy death of his sister child there's
by filling my inauguration with visions oil sePul-
chreS aud heaTSeS, Tor the rest of the evening.
3d.-One of our best benux, just returned lrom
Paris. cannot remembers single word he sad-
except that the cotillion was very much crowded.
4th.-A very sensible young man who has lived
many years in Europe. He sighed often. think
| he said the room was waIm.
| 5th.-A young SoutherneT; quiet, gentlemanly
and graceful.
6th.-A very rich, very moral, very cultivated
| and very ugly gentleman. Has been IN every part
If Europe, He wanted to come and hear me play
on the guitar: said he was growing old-was tired
OF society-wanted to know il was an Unitarians
and did not think there,wouId be many parties this
winter. s1ai .rl - 81 er.t,. ~ a.ts
7th.-A WALTER. My partner resemb'ed yard
slick. He seized me with arm as long as tteei
whirled me into the air, al intervals dashing me
down upon my feet with great yehemenee- NY
head just reached his waistcoat pocket. Alter
conveying me in this frantic manner round aud
round during a space of time which seemed TO me
little eternity, his breath failed m-he toltered
I-Iheld him up By main strength, because knew
il we both fell, L. for one, should never use again.
9th.-A very rich, very diSSipated, very silly
person, who, having livedttte greater part OF his
thing American He said he sorry there was
no supper: though, pon his soul, 1t ma:tered very
little 10 him; for he always had one prepared for
him regularly every evening Mt 10 O'Clock. 'Pou
his honor, Boston was too Intense in spite OF the
pretty ladies'. Here we vegetate-in Paris only
we exIst-desr, delightful Paris. He should re-
Turn us soon as possible Z. 100. s..tt
9th.-A gentleman L have not seen for three
years, which he has spent in EuroIe-has been 10
court-has had every possible advantage. Very
ugly and intoIerable stupid. "He was very will
ing to return home,2 he SAID, Society" he
thought, 'thad very much altered during his abb
senee-he missed many old familiar faces-told
me was little girl when he ilefL-wished to
know if liked going into company, and if there
were any balls on aIld: was coming to see me very
soon, Hope he won't ~
10lh.-A young gentleman who said he went to
a ball in Charleston, last week, and enjoyed him,
self. very much. - Il -
lfth.-Ths last jewel begged to beiintroducel
to me. He had gentle harmless face-l do not
believe he would kill fly. He SAID the carpet
was very nice carpet to dance on-tIrat he though
Slr.r--,would be,re-eRgaged at the theater-and
that it snowedI e'l ri 80 80 .e- 4-.lrg =.
% ~ .sFsney:s fash and wisdoms .vay.'' . 20
iDKcRsIslR, s18-. 8, Musical World.
7 ~ 3 a.I la lH-H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29

WooL.-An extensive auction sale took place
in Boston nth inst.S which drew together nearly
all the buyers OF the country, it having been an
nounced that ceyery lot yonthe catalogue would
positively be Sold" The bids, hbweSetSs were far
below the views of the owners. and nearly half the
catalogue ives passed. The Cape Of Good Hope
and Mediterranean lots were nearly all passed
The following is condensed report of the qnanti-
" sold, viz: 81 bales washed Cape of Good Hope
at SIa47t cts 100 do do. Australian, 42s49f; 406e
ballots washed Peruvian, 52aS5i; $50 do. UNI
washed hlerino. 25a314; $50 do. washed Sax aud
African. 2Ia35a; Is do. African, l64; 1873 do. ma
washed Smyrna, l2Aa20; so do, iimetl Cimea, 12I
al 5; rs do. upwashsd, los SO DO. English PULLED
S0a45; East India, washed, 22auSes 20 baIes Chi
nese washed, 25n25ij 55 dos. A. MeStiza, I'M
washed, 1IaI7i; 81, coo lbs HanoYeEsn fleece, 40;
Is bags No pulled, 3liasSi i0.do, fine do. s9i;
10 600 lbs unwashed lie. CO. 22a26; 5000 lbs Sou
tEefii inwashed, ia 80, GOO lbs washed fleeee.
common to full blood Merino, S7ia51 and IS bags
pulled, Sail months; and SS2 bales damaged
African, i0ia29, Gosh. The market here is quiet
and we have only 10 notice sales II 80 BIS washed
Buenos Ayres at l6sa17i cents, 6 months.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
Rove ana suioide.

A most sIange and eventfuI tragedy, having its
beginning i an illicit and violent chmeEt aud
thIoug 6out by dstrong Shading Of romance,
was yesterday brought 70 bloody conclusion in
the hitheto quiet precincts otBourbon street The
chief hero was a'Frenchman--none other than a
6ery GauE could have played out a role so bloody;
and The heroine. French woman, young, fascinaE
ting, and endowed with beauty that was at onC6
her sole fortune aud her curse. But as o. picture
so strongly marked needs no touching at our hands,
wefwIl proceed at once TO the lactS which We de-
sign, to relate sfe5 .-J 4ss s,,t5s rlrs.
Yesterday about one o'clock, the inmates OF the.
house, No. so, Bourbon street, were startled by
tue shprp report of pistol, and then another fol-
lowed BY a fall as of heavy bodies onthe flOor of
one Of Sthe inner roonss5 Rushing TntosCHe 4oom,
the occupants t,s the house found a young and
beautiful woman, M dame EItener Follgets gwif6
of Charles Sage. laying PROSTATE on the loor pur-
pie With bloods and apparently struggling in the
death agony. Near her lay.the body of man,
whose bloody brains covered the floor, with. his
skull blown TO pieces and quite dead. In each
hand he held pistol, with One oil. which he had
fired at the worhahs and vi lie other had slain
himself. 1t then apPeaIed that seryant4of the
house had beenpresent, " hohad seen both tie at
tempted murleg aid the after suicides iisp s,sad
Having msdest(ict inquiry, we learned the fol-
lowing facts, The woman " as native Of France,
married to Charles Sage, and the twain had lived Ii
Cincinnati, where the deceased Lccame acqnpfni-
ed with them. N adamk Sage-had, Kept q cigar
store in that otys on Sixth 6treet, between MINI
and w alnut sts. With her extreme baauty aud
atttaetiVeheSs she drew around her loStof custo.
mers, among them the deceased, and the profits of
the little shop were soon made tie means Of the
purchase of'other property Sage removett with
his wife toi Latona Springs; on the Kentucky side
of the Ohio yeT, and only two or three mileS from
Cincinnati where he purchased Rihoi1Se. Thither
the tieC6aSsdS WIi6ss name Ras 10 BgEiI6rd fo-
lowed them, having become 30 desperately enam-
ored ~ q anne, eiat living out Of herf prsSebSs
was 10 him q thing unsuPpoEta table. Here also b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29

The Richmond Enquirer says it is understood
that the President has determnedto delay tbede=
partu,e Of Judge Mason for Paris, Mr.. McLane
for China, and Governor Seymour for ST. Peters,
burg, until they have been confirmed as Minlstets
by the Senate. .s,.. ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
From baltimore.
consequence OF rnE wnrELlso lNrELdigaNoII

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE wliEELlh" :
BE = B5aIrrnoIi1zI, N6r. 96---5 j. M.
ourgi Council nsets sgain en- Mo9liay W lRen
fhe Eisct n guaranteeing the I've millions loan
Of the Baltimore q OHIO HeiItoadf Company
will be brought up for consideration. The
general impression now is'thatthe bill will pass
A nropositiun was submitted to submit the whole
nb;eetto a vote of the citizens, but TeieCtedIgshs
Bears are exceedingly active in opposing the Tea-
sure, but their influence is insufficient:
Mr.. Elliott, the balioonist, who made beautifui
ascention from our city yesterday going a north
easternIy direction, has not yet been heard tFom'
There is at present an unusual demand iot
fpeights in our port. Au the vessels To- Re found
have btenIe6gaged. mostly tits said,so9 B9glsh
account to carry breadstufs to EuroPe'i RatSsnre
advancing. CoastIng vessels are also very scarce
and it is with difficulty they can be obtained at
any price. Goal to Boston 1915 per ton; Flour
40 OTIS per Dbl; Grain cts per bu., aud oil else IN
nroportion. There is believed 10 be quite spec
ulation at work in the shipping trade, amounting
almost to monopoly. gss..a. .r,. .,...
Breadstuffs are frmer. Ssies to-day oil S'ooo
bbls -four, Howard st. and City Mills, at 6,1o:.-
Wheat also advanced; sales Red / ,4sa1, go; White
do i,55al,6 Corn not quite so firm ard slightly
depressed.
Provisions very dull. Mess Pork 1s,6oals,oo;
Bacon Sides and Shoulders lac. Lard 9aIoac.
Whisky 27a2sc, ~ 80
Tobacco very dull; no sales of moment; stock
light; prices on the decline. 3..o,. ,,.,..-,s
Money unchanged. j. W.,
q u