davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14


Tef%. ,sls cash SIX and twelve
Of sale deed given and deed Of trust taken
GREEN = SCOTT.
NY GREEN n SCOTT. A.ossonesrs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, At AUCTION
ii Friday, the 18Th October we shall SELL al he residence Of
M.hosany sofa, psr,or, rocking, and other eh.'s
Burcsas, bedsteads, and wssh.ands
Feather beds and
PsrIor carp.s and looking glass
Cns, sdy clock, and nns .af:
Cooking ..oy. and I'ehsn reg s,''.. se. - ., :,
.i,y and ninety day. for notes satisfactorily rdG':sd se s,rs
oan-A Aasaoas.,.
IUASTED-Rooms board private family preferred for
s.adsmen lady, child and servant Location north Of
hRooms" this once stating location and terms fully
oc. ~ ----------------------
n w. BROWNING. Merchant Tailor. under the
You'd Hn no re.pee,s s VIM snon Of ess"s and
visiting 70 h well selected stock Of French and Ems
styles Of good. from the New Yo,t market.
o Mss"s b %pon sc"... he Gna with such
- .n.S him % s n. y. .as ns in
increasing his he hs. purchased a. nrs:., .ss stock
q goods. such "w' defy competition "f inef oea"V syn" ana
Al before you purchase elsewhere sa be win
Of Globes b made tho most elegant style twelve
SUPERIOR READY-MApE CLOTHING.
Of ready made cohisg Of
INV IN fashionable such %
various ock and dress coats and also anu
which will br sold much less price than WORK made
ORDER
B-soie agent Report FASHIONS for the District
Oct i4-N
ny =. q. MCGUIRE. Auctsonssr.
VALUABLE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT BUILDING
will soil ~ public sale friday
The Of October 1882 O'Clock hs psees, orig
No. In No i6s ontaG 50 fss novth street
I7 and ssh with dsph a % FEET ioehe
10 alley
above property eghy situated In the proximity Of IN
Navy bspsrmen offers favorable Opportunity
o parsons desiring either TO Invest OF build.
Terms, cash the balance g and ~ month";, 10
bearing interest," secured BY deed Of trust upon the
1 ~ J. u. MCGUIRE,
ocsi4-Ahds Aucuoneer
Al ORrH AmERlCAN REVIEW for Oetsssr.
IN Household Words October.
/ Men and Things In Europe.
Discussons PHILOSOPHY and Literature by William Ham
] o,,H vRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

NORTH AMERlCAN REVIEW far Oetsssr.
IN Household Words for October.
and Things In Europe. =
iscuasons PHILOSOPHY by Sir William Ham
OetN HRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

vJANTED-Rooms board family preferred, for
gentlemen lady, child and servant Location north Of
preferred Ad
hRooms," this once stating location and terms fully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

We publish The following communication with pleas
mo- not only on sccoun, OF its uulhfansss. bat because
4 imbodies the opinions. in few words, OF the more
m.susuinous wing Of the late wing party, who had the
.ood .euse 10 rsnoancs the old landmarks and do what
thew could to promote the principles mboded in the per-
,ou Of President Pierce We can vouch for the fact
ina, the writer has never been. and is not, pol-
csn but man Of letters. aud Of lnaasn'lal assoea'
tons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Nxw YoSx Oct. I2.--Tbc failure Of Simeon Draper.
which was announced yesterday, owing 70 sudden
fall In fancy stocks, which swamped him, together with
some OF the small fry of brokers' Il caused great Aut,er
ing in Wall Mr. Draper says he will pay dollar for
dollst IL time s given him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Nav Yoax, Oct. 1-p m.-The stock market 10 firm
er-pces slightly up Sales United States SIS, 1857 at
1924 Canton, nj; Erie, 75t Long Island, - Reading.
rs Parker Vein. III Cumberland Coal Company, ut
Phenx, I6; New Creek, a.; Nicaragua 10y money con-
tnues light Exchange on London, ~ Iot prem
Flour steady and rather more active sees u io0 Dds
At Is rs for STATE brand. TO ~ southern Rye hour
and meal unchanged -
Wh.., not 40 so,iveaIes Of 10000 bushels 1t lo2 -
cent? FOR while Michigan southern red iso cents Corn
Rmsales Of - 900 bushels 81 90 con" lot ye"'~'
"a cents Oats and rye unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
RuMoRs or FAILURES.

Nav YoRx, Oct I3-Rumors still continue Of faisses
and pated failures among certain Wall street brokers
and bankers, but no further actual failures have taken
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Nav OsLxAHs. Oct IL Dates from the city Of Mexico
the Acosn succeeds Tosnel ~ Mintsssr Of
War Mexican wsr steamer Jeff Vera Cruz on tho 0h,
with 500 rroops for Yncatan, whore il was reported rev.
oution had broken out
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3-z. p. m-Tho returns indicate
that the democratic majority in Pennsyvana is between
80 900 and 10000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

PniLADxLrniA octobsr lS-I2s O'Clock, p. m.victory
Foukfod (dem is elected senator from tho county by
900 majority There eight democratic members of
the house elected Tho State senate IL redeemed by three
majority all shades Of opposition The house large
y democratic The democratic msjoriy tho State tick.
OF is 1900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

REsIGsATIoS SEYMOUR, rrc.
HARTFORD (Ct,) Oct. l3 Governor Seymour, minister
to Russia resigned his Office governor Of tho State Of
Connecticut to-day in order prepare for his mission
Charles Pond, lieutenant governor. was sworn In ~ II
o'clock as chief executive in his place. - stti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

COLLECTOR BRONSON ourHarE.
NKw YORK. Oct l2-The reply Of Mr. Bronsoa to Score
tary Guhries ponuncsmsnto says that he 10 Determined
his duty aud submit TO dication and that he Do
longs 10 the jackson school OF democrats
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
Gatfst by GrIfgrapb.
LATEST NEWS
Arrival of the Niagara.

The steamer Nisss a arrived al Halifax. il
brings dates ~ TO the 10th ullimo.
Flour has declined i-.-wrsterh Canal 36s;
Ohio a.; YsllsS Corn i6., White 45,-6d.
HO.iiliIies have esas-d in Europe.
The Turks continue 10 meet with success in
Asia
A new attempt has been made al eoneili ,tion.
Egypt has prohibited the expOr alton Of z ain.
JatestfrOm COnstantinoPle embraced matters
under date Of 10Th, which shows that operations
at oilensa were frequent TIL. attacks Of the
Turks were intended 10 deceive Goi,schoff
A cOnprsmise has been offered at Paris BY
Napoleon.
The Car will propose project Of pca,e.
Omar Pachl is at the head Of IOO, ,0y0 men.
The Turks have captured Fort Nicholas, ant
repulsed the Russians three times. They huv,
also been successful in the highl inds Of Arme
MIA
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

FAR removed from psrsimony, ss from cor
rupt and corrupnng exinvagance that
single regard for the public good, which
will frown upon all attempts 10 approach
The treasury with insidious projects Of
private interest, cloaked under public pre-.
texts, that sound, fiscal administration,
which, in the legislative departments,
guards against the dangerous temptations
incident to over-aowing revenue, and in
the maintenance Of unsleeping wstehful
ness against the tendency of all national
expenditure to e1travsgance, while they
are admitted as elementary political du-
ties, may, trust, bo deemed as properly
adverted 10 and urged in view Of the more
impressive sense Of that necessity which
is directly suggested by the consideration
now presepied.
Since the adjournment Of Congress the
Vice President Of the United States has
passed from the scenes OF earth without
having entered upon the duties of the sta.
ton to which he had been called by the
voice Of his counirymen. Having occu.
pied almost continuously for more than 30
years q seat in one or the other Of the two
Houses of Congress, and having by his
singular purity and wisdom secured un.
bounded confidence and universal respec,
his failing health was watched by the
nation with painful solici,ude. His loss
to the country under all the circumstances
has been justly regarded as ;.reporable.
In compliance with the act of Congress
of March I'd, 1852, the oath Of Office was
administered to him on the Oath of tha
month at Ariadne estate, near Ma;anza:
in the island of Cuba; but his strength
gradually declined, and was hardly suffi
cient to enable him 10 return 10 his home
in Alabama, where, on the 18Th day o.
April, in most calm and peaceful way
his long eminenlly useful career was
terminated.
Having Unlimited confidence in your
intelligence and patriotic devotion TO the
public interest, and being conscious Of NJ
motives on my part which are no. insop
erable from the honor and advancement
of my country, hope il may be m,
privilege TO deserve aud secure not only
your cordial cooperation in gre It public
measures, but also those relations of mu,un
confidence and regard which it IS alwav.
so desirable to cultivate between mem ,er
of coordinate branches of the Govern
ment. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

Haltors. Trunks of all the latest styles, best
workmanship and materials, constantly on hand
or made to order, The Shop is over J. Deveny's
Clothing Store. A: NJ. BODLEY.
Plymouth, November II, 1861
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
NJ OTTO

n Q T &c z.
'NllE vendue notes given to Zeboath
Der next have been left with me for collection.
Prompt payment is expected on them when due.
MESSER BARKER.
Plymouth, Nov. 7th, 1S53.-n4-4t*
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE MANSFIELD 4 SANpusKy CITY
r. Z. Co. Sandusky. Nov. 2S, 1853.
THE Stockholders of the Mansfield and Sam
dusky Railroad Company are requested to meet
at the Office of the Company in the town Of
Mansfield Richlond County, Ohio, on Thursday,
the 29th day of December, 1868, at o'clock PM,
to consider and act npon the agreement for con
solidation of said Company with the Columbus
and Lake Erie R. II. Co., and the Huron and
Oxford r. II. Co. J. A, PINTO, Sec'y
no7-3t
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
NEW BARBER SHOP.

r LLOYD AND JAMES CARTER, would re-
IL spcctfuliy inform the citizens of Plymouth,
that they have opened an establishment for the
purpose of Shaving, Hair-dressing, &c., and
would solicit the patronage of the public
Clean towels, sharp razors, and easy chairs will
always be found. Shop open from A. NJ, till
p NJ. nd
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

91rA letter f!ou Erie dated the 9Th inst con.
Ia ainng an account Of the op ions of the Lane
Pir ates of that village, in tea ing uu tn rails
the Erie and North East Rail Road, came tc
hand to lale for publication this eek. 1t ap-
pears the mob, led by The Ma, or and composed
of the primo pal citizens OF The place. des,roye"
the bridges and tore up th- rails
About one hundred we concer' ed in the
outr,ues
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
LAST ARRIVAL,

TOHN DENENY, JR, has just received an
y other addition to his already large stock o.
Cloths, Vestings, Boots. Shoes, Hats
Caps, &c.
Which he will soil CHEAPER than the somC
quality can be purchased at any other place il
town. He will not be UNDERSOLD.- Alton
ton is requested to his stock of
RUBBER GOODS,
comprising everything required to dress mar
from head to foot, such as Coats, Hats, Pants
Boots, Overshoes, &c. Store in Odd Fellows
Block. MOI
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

ing families and churces, with teis popular In,
strument, who msy favor him with a call, OF
who may signify their desire to this effect to the
Editors of the Plymouth Advertiser.
REV. ]. GROUSE, Agent.
DeKalb, Crawford Co., Ohio, Nov q, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

0sLADiEs FESTIVAL There will be
Festival given by the Ladies of the
Presbyterian Church, on next ~ ednesday
evening, at the Wareroom of Mr.. Geo.
Connell. The proceeds will be appro-
priated for the carpeting, &c. of the
church. Tickets can be had at any of the
stores. The following ladies compose the
Committee of arrangements:
Mrs. Jane Huff, Mrs. nj. Green, Miss
Sarah Benschoter, Miss Matilda Day,
Miss Kate r. brennan.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10


GFAroLoGY.-We have this week
given the greater portion of our paper 10
President Pierce's Message, to the exclu.
sion of other matter, which, we have no
doubt, would have been of equal inter
est to our readers, but custom has madJ
it ruleable to publish the Presidents Mes.
sage in every newspaper, and we do moi
wish to deviate from it. Our Produce
and Cattle Markets, with a number o
new advertisements were crowded ou
With the resi- If our readers don't like
this weeks paper, they must ascribe il
to General Pierce.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
Commercial Mattfrs.
plymouth Market.

PLYMOUTH, December 3.
GESKRAL LRENARKs.-Busincss has, as usual.
been lively. In all kinds Of produce, except
wheat. there has been . large business done.
Our merchants have been unusually active, this
weOk, and every branch Of trade Is hOurishing.
Whest-Deelined &c, since our last, but still
n good demand. It sells in the street. to-day,
at white, 81, ,ls,. and red, SLID. But little Of
fered.
0ats-Renain The same as were last quoted.
Sales were made, to-day, at 30s; good demand,
and but little arriving.
Corn--In good demand at 20c new, in the
ear, and zoe old.
Clover seed-Declined since our last report.
Sales at $500.
Flax seed-But little offering; demand is
good, however, at 90 q bu.
Buck Wheat-Actiye at 37lc
Dried Fruit-Apples. $l,OO; Peaches 81 SO
impaired, $3.50 pared Active, and much in.
quired for.
Bcans-Salcs at 75caSl,00.
Butter-Downward tendency. Sales at 12I
I@14c.
Eggs-Readily sold at 12!c; demand mucl
greater than supply.
salt--salcs at So ,25, fine $3.50 coarse.
Fish-white $3.50, half bbls; $3.50 bbls.
Sole Leather-sales at 2O@22c.
Flour-Declined since our last, to So, SOC
ia,t2!.
Tallow-10c.
Lard-l0c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
plymoutb ahdertiser,
Plymouth, O., Saturday, December 10
ID. Is, LOCK e., 'ors

pERATTA'-In the communication
Of Mr.. G. #. Allen, published last week,
for James," read Janus"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10
M A r r IE D.

PORK! PORK!
VNANTED-loo,o 600 lbs of Pork, for which
Wy the highest market price, will be paid in
cash. s. II. STARR
Plymouth, Dee. 9th, 1853.
BUSINESS MEN OF PLYMOUTH
(NAN be furnished with the following articles
~ of Stationery, delivered free Of charge at
Plymouth, at the rates attached:
Blue Laid Letter Paper, SO, to $4 per ream.
White " $50 to 400 ."
Blue and white cap paper, rs to $50
commercial
note paper, 1,38 to 2,55
Buff Law Envelopes, 800 to 1875 per 1000
plain letter 70 l,U
adhesive " 2,O0 to 200
laid adhesive. 2,0O to 2,5O
White, 2,00 to 5,Oo
Steel Pens 2,00to 500 7e gross.
Also, a large assortment Of Blank Books and
Stationery, for Offices, very low.
Merchar Is and Grocers can be supplied with
any size of Wrapping Paper, from so cts. to
81 so per ream. Prompt attention will be Civ
| en- to orders. GEO. J. ANDERSON.
sandnsky, Dec. 10, 1s5S,-n8.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-10

NJ E w HAV EN- USE

Do W. R 10 10 Ioa
Northwest Corner Public Square, Main street,
NEW HAVEN, OHIO.
Hs5~ Every attention paid to gnests. MOI
HCSToN G cos MELo-PEAN.
EHOR PARLoR INSTRUMENT, the MelO-
l. Pean is truly the finest and most desirable
ever invented. 1t combines the separate quail
tiles of the Organ, Piano Forte and Violin, and
as an accompaniment to the human voice it has
no equal. Prices from 500 to $3.50, viz:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-02-09
,ur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
,,,sHsp WEEKLY. AsD sEMI-wErxLl .Br
WILLIAM W. HOLD EN-
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. :.

ov THE WEEKLr.r Two dollars per annum
Ihh .a.e or within the first month Two dollars and
a..' # naymen. be delayed six months and Three
iy 'en not paid within six months from the time Of
describing. s,x,.Wrxx1rss Four dollars no,
n" I1i in advance, or within the first month; -Four
nnan' and y CENTS if payment be delayed six months
Dollars sn noars if not paid within six months from the
ne thu above rules will be infexiby adheredto
s.ar,sEmExrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
time for as'I seas ss
sns ~ nronortion Court orders and Judidicial Ad-
n will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
nrssr raes. reasonable reduction will be made to
dow rho advertise by the Advertisements inser
hs the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
=. 4. Weekly v Paper, free Of charge.
s,,..rbers, and Others who may wish to send money
% Editor can do so at all times, by Mail and at hue
a % Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
f. r,,,.,s to the Editor must come free of postage
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-02-09
NUMBER sss.
From the New York Evening Post

80 From the New. York Evening Post.
EPRxHpxxr PoIKss RrrIRENrxr raoN w WAsaTKe.
fros.-LkrrER rnoN PRKsuDExr FILL,aoaK. Tho
following letter from President Fillmore to gentle.
man In this city finally disposes of an absurd impu.
atien against the late President Polk which has ob.
tained some currency. Though Mr. Fillmore's note
written in reply inquiry from riend of the
deceased ex-Presdent. and intended for pub.
felt that he would violate confidence in placing
before the public:
WAsRINsroN, Jan. 90, 1853.
/. My DEAR Sir: Your note of yesterday came to
hand this morning, and hasten to do justice to
political opponent, who is now in his grave. You
say that II was stated in your presence that President
Polk was heartless and cold. and that one Of hs
coldest acts was, that he vacated the White House
several days before the President elect Wash.
ington, for fear of opening his heart ask him
10 his hoase and table. II is due TO Mr.. Polk say
that know tlis to be untrue. General Taylor and
myself were both invited TO dine with him, and did
dine with him before he left the White House, and
have no doubt all the cviltes ordinarily extended
to the incoming administration were extended by
President Polk to Gen. Taylor and according to my
recollection, he did not leave the White Houss till
the 4th. rather the 5,h of March, which was Mon
day. The confusion incident to the close of ses-
sion of Congress and the breaking up of house-keep.
ing by the Presidents family must necessarily pre-
vent any President from doing more than Mr.. Polk
did in the case of Gen. Taylor; and, if am rightly
informed, many of his predecessors did not do as
much. / am, respectfully, yours,
MfLLARD FILLMORE.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-02-09
WASHINGTON EQUESTRIAN STATUE.

WASHINGTON EQUESTRIAN STATUE.
Clarke Mills is already engaged, it is said, in
his preparations for the colossal statue of WASH
ington. A Correspondent of the Boston Post
says:
"He has procured the large open space necessary
near the present national morument, and is laying
out the grounds on an extensive SCALE He will have
his own foundry, workshops and structures of all
kinds. In the progress of his great enterprise he
proposes to connect with it an American school of
art, in which he will teach young artists the prlnci.
Plies he has hiu.eir acquired, for such compensation
as they may be able 10 render him by their services.
You can form some faint idea of the mag ni,ude oil
Mills's proposed statue to Washington. when tell
you that the head of the horse is to measure tDelue
feet from the tip Of his the tip Of his ear
Wha, the body be, when such is to be the head
And how splendid must colossal horse and rider ap
pear, as they stand erect on monument fifty or a
hundred feet high
1t has been suggested that the present national
monument had better be furnished TO Mr.. Mills fol
this purpose. The idea is worthy of refec ton by
| the people,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-02-09
THE STANDARD.
pA1E1GH, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1853.
uTHE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. "

uTHE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
The Washington Union is out in some deserved
" severe structures upon the so-called Democratic
Review. This periodical was once sound and re-
liable and was regarded with pride by the Democ-
,,ev generally as faithful exponent Of Democratic
rlpcipes. For the last twelve months, however,
abs been wandering in strange and new paths.
t has assailed many of the prominent and hon
Oel members of the party, because they refused
to subscribe to its peculiar doctrines; and it now
seeks to commit the party, for which it has no
isht to speak, to line of policy in relation to
Cuba that would, if followed, not only injure the
fair name Of the Republic but PROSTATE the party
for years to come. 1t says, broadly, that Cuba
must be taken possession of by the United States
that the island will inevitably fallinto our hands,
and it might as we'll be laid hold Of now! This
the Washington Union justly denounces as "buc-
cancer morality"
We are for Cuba at the right time and in the
right way The prize, it is true, is gittering and
tempting one but treaties must not be broken
good faith-"the bond" we are under to respect
the claims of nation with which we are at peace,
must be observed. Leaning on our shores, and
'aving her beautiful feet in the sea, the superb
slave still dreams in the SUM-" When she wakes
to liberty, or when others stretch forth the hand
to obtain and WELD against this country the i'm
mense advantages which her resources and her po
siton afford, then the hour for action by our gov
eminent will have come. We sympathize most
dseply with the oppressed Cubans, and we should
hail with joy the independence of the island and
the consequent overthrow of Spanish rule. Thi
is the feeling, we are confident, of the whole Amer
hanp people. But liberty, to be enjoyed, must b
uon-won either in battle, or in prolonged con
test by the masses against aristocratic or kingl,
power.
We cordially concur with the Union when j
says: ut is our ambition that the Republic shall
grow with the progress of natural development
and not by the spasmodic effort Of an ungoverna
bic and destructive impulse. We wish its resoul
es to be developed and its dominion extended, nc
gPunder and piracy, but by honest industry an
legitimate expansion. Therefore, whilst we abho
the Ouecaneer morality and reprobate the insan
Polcy of the Democratic Review, we have yet bee
Inc Jealous advocate Of every measure contempls
ting safe, rational, and honorable acquisition
territory"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-02-09
Gandition O.. the Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 1. Cotton-sales of 500 bales
at steady rates. Linseed oil-saes of 81 900 gals.
at &c cents. CoAee-saIes of l,500 bags Rio at ST
a 81 cents, and "a for ST. Domingo. Whisky-sales
of $50 bbIs. a, 25 cents. Pork-sales Of SOC bbls.
at SIs 25 for mess, and Sl5 81 for prime. Beef
sales of 400 bbls, mess at 13 25 $l8 90 Sales Of
400 bbls. beef hams at Is BIS IS. Lard-sales of
1000 bbls. at l0a IL cents sales in kegs al Ia
liz. Bulk meat-sales of $50 bbls. at 10 l03 cts.
for hams,. and "a for shoulders Butter frm n
Is Is, cents. Flour better-sales 10000 bis. at
so $5 Sc for State, 6S SIS G5 for Genesee and
s IS $5 81 for Southern. Whsai-sales Of 200
bushels at 81 3I1 for Western white and 80 81
IS for Southern. Gonzales 3 900 bushels old yell
low at 704 cents. - -
Nrw ORLEANS, Feb. L. Sales Of IL, 900 bales Of
cotton Yesterday. The market firm At 81 for mid.
ding. Coffee-hoIders Of Rio are asking ! 70 adj
vance. Mess pork is dull and declining at ZIG 25.
Sterling Exchange 81.