davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

The Boston Cron. states that a pew was
recently sold at auction in the Franklin
st. church and bid off by woman at
$40, She was very plain in appear.
ancc, and sells apples at stand on Long
Wharf. 1t is limited that some ofthe "big
bugs" in the samc church are indignant
at an apple sooman going to their heav.
en-!
SHORTEST PAssAoE,....The clipper.
ship Panama, Capt. Dearborn, arrived
at New York, on Tuesday, from Shang.
hae, China, having sailed thence on the
9th Of October, making the passage in
ninety.seven days, the shortest on re.
cord.
Women are like wild horses, il the
boys don't watch themselves they are
sure to get thrown.
BUSINESS AT AusTRALIA,-Some idea
OF the business done at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, may be obtained from the fact that
the argus Of that place. Of Sept. LIST, a
daily paper, contains over forty.two col.
umns Of advertisements, seven Of which
are auction sales.
Dr.. FRANCIS says that an old maid
never looks at double bedstead without
signing. An observing old goat.
ANorHER BREAx.-PAYxE & Co.'S
Bank, Of Chicago, ILL.,, rotted out on the
7th, leaving the public to hold the emp.
" bag. The public have no sympathy.
however; for, like tho old woman's cells
,'tAsy likes to be skinned"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

We compute, from data, which wc
find in Norton's Literary Register, that
during the past year 953 books were is
sued by publishers in the United States
or these 26 were translations, 249 were
reprints Of English publications, and
679 were original works. OF these 95i
books, 3o7 were published in New York,
where we have 90 houses engaged more
or less in tho publishing business. lr
Boston there are 81, and in Philadelphia
81 publishing houses.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

WHAT A CovNTRY.-Pembina, away up
toward the north pole, is part Of Min.
nesota, which sent represent atives to the
Territorial Legislature at st. Paul's.
They got there on the 18th ult. They
left their homes with four trains of dogs
and were twenty days in performing
the journey. They made the journey to
Cow wing on snow shoes, walking a.
head Of the trains to harden the track
or the dogs. The snow in the Pembi.
ma region is from three to five feet dee p
on level.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
The ColA Reforn.

The Huron Reflector. has received q
copy Of the Code report, volume of2eo
pages. The editor says: ~
The forms OF pleading are cut down
in regular Spartan style TO the utmost
point Of brevity, and are doubtless an
improvement Of the long, uncouth, and
absurd formulas used in courts. The
new forms remind us Of the Prairie Prac.
tice said to have been observed in this
region before "book larnin" came in to
spoil its beauty and simplicity.
Mar. in short,
Peter Snooks owes me ten dollars.
(Signed) TIN TwEAxs.
Plea in short.
You lie, sir.
(Signed) PETER Ssooxs.
Thereupon jury is empannslod and
sworn 10 try the issue between said par.
ties.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
A man, worth goo 900, at Newbury

A man, worth 100000, at Newbury.
port, has been riding in the cars five
months after the expiration fhis season
ticket, all the while imposing upon the
conductor by representing himself as a
season ticket passenger. He ought to
have free pass on that other rail.vode.
In Quebec, last week, the thermoms.
ter indicated thirty degrees below zero!
Cold weather about that place.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

At constantanople, on the 4th ult.,
some thiry. five soldiers were drowned by
the vessel striking against the walls Of
the seraglio and sinking.
Marshall NEY, of France, according
to a statement in the Savannah Repu5.
Hcan, was an officer tn tho revolutiona.
ry army Of the United States. His name
was MICHAEL RuDoLy. He was it is
said, Of German parentase, and born on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. Att
very early age he entered the army and
achieved distinction in Less legion. He
married in Liberty county, Georgia, but
after he sailed for France, from Sunbu.
ry, he never returned to the United
States.
SANTA ANNA was expected at Havana.
at the last account, per British steamer
from st. Thomas en- route to Mexico.
Gen. BRowS, Of Florida, has vetoed
tho bill passed by The Legislature Of that
State providing for the removal Of tho
Seminole Indians.
A SHn.LoAp OF WIvEs.--An n immense
emigrant.ship, called tho Caroline CHS.
holm, is about to sail from Southampton
England, for Australia, with nine hun.
dred young women of good character as
emigrants. They are all going out to
help the gold.diggers rock the "cradlc"
GERMAN EMIcRArIoN.-During 1852
there left the por. Of Bremen $50 vessels
with 5s,551 passengers for the United
States.
The FLORIDA INDlANs.-The rumored massa.
ere Of General Hopkins, Col. Hart, Ma ior
Barrett, and the force under their command, by
the Seminole Indians, is without foundation,
those officers not having as yet proceeded to the
Seminole country, although in possession of
orders from the Governor to proceed at the ear.
licst practicable period. Major johnson has
refused to supersede General Hopkins in COM
lIand Of the troops.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

THE "BoURBoN AMONG Us."-The
Courier des Etats Ua,is, the able French
journal in New York, after column re.
view ofthe article in Putnam upon the
lost Dauphin, says:
"In short, multitude Of circumstan.
ces unite to confirm our confidence in
him, (Mr. Williams,) and and to give to
his history, not indeed a positive charac.
ter, but some singular probability"
The Rev. Mr.. Williams is now in
New York city, where he attracts no lit
tie attention. t
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

The mother Of the new Empress OIL
France is said TO be nearly related to
Bishop Fitzpatrick, Of Boston. .-Numer.
Gus Exchanges.
And who knows but to John Fi,zpat'
rick, Of Goshen? She might have worse
blood in her veins, though, perhaps, il
would be too Democratic to make future
monarchs out of!-Goshem Dem.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

FEvo SErrLEp:....The bitter feu,l
which has so long existed in Kentucky
between the Hill and Evens families
has at last been settled and treaty OF
peace has been concluded by the clans
with the exception Of the Murphys and
Mays-the quarrel commenced about
thirty years ago, and during that time
eight men and boys have been killed
several crippled and MANNED for life
and forty eight children left fathcrless.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
NEwsPApERs.-The following is sup

NEwspAPERs.-The following is sup.
posed to be the number Of newspapers
in the world: Ten in Austria, fourteen
in Africa, twentyfour in Spain, twent,
in Portugal. thirty in Asia, sixtyfve
in Belgium. cighty.five in Denmark,
ninety in Russia and Poland, three
hundred ia Prussia. three hundred and
twenty in other Germanic states, five
hundred in Great Britain and Ireland,
and eighteen hundred in the United
States.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

A few weeks since it was stated that
in the Ohio Lunatic Asylum were twenty
cases ofinsanity, traceable clearly to the
spirit.rapping delusion, so prevalent in
the community. There are two or thr ee
recent cases, also, in Cincinnati, not in.
cluled in those figures. Nine cases Of
the same character, in the Utica Insane
Asylum, also exist.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

In Missouri there are 2,924,96l acres
Of improved lands, and 6,767,937 Of un.
improved lands. There's mighty deal
Of hard chopping yet TO do in that neck
Of woods.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

The Camanche Indians according to
late letter from a United States Army
Officer stationed in Western Texas, are
in an extremely deplorable condition.
Being hedged in by Military Posts, the
Buffalo nearly all gone, and the deer
driven across the lines, they are almost
in a state Of starvation.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

.CospnsssroNAL.-The Pacific Rail.
road bill seems 10 have been tho en-.
grosslng subject in tho Senate for some
lime' On the 2lst an effort was made
10 take up the Homestead Bill, but fail.
cd by a vote Of SO to 20. The passage
Of the Homestead Bill may be pos,pon.
ed-but cannot be defsatsd--but, woe
unto those By sOhom IL I tpposed. .-We
shall speak Of this subject In our next.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

THE CLAIMS OF Custom. House OFFI.
cERs.-The claims ofmeasirers, weigh.
ers and gagers, for a compensation over
$500 per annum, under old, unrepeal.
ed acts Of Congress, it is said, were six.
ty in number, and their claims amounted
TO $l,250,0OO. The Administration re.
fused to pay them. The greatest curiosi-
ty is in the fact stated in the last line
that the Administration refused to pay
them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

Mr.. SETH PAINE.-The Chicago Tri.
bune says, ave regret to learn that Mr..
Payne is in most distracted state OF
mind, and is hourly becoming worse.
Since Friday he would not allow any clio.
thing to remain on his person, and his
rawlings are most distressing. His friends
are taking steps to have him removed
from confinement as soon as possible.
Mr.. |. B. Eddy is much more composed
and constantly ged in writing"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01

SALES OF Pho MErAL.-We have the
following sales of Hanging Rock metal
200 Tons Centre hot blast at $45 9
mos 400 Tons, mixed lot of hot, at
terms not certainly ascertained, but un.
de!stood to be in The immediate neigh.
borkood Of 442. 6 mos.
We have besides a sale of 200 Tons
Of No. Allegheny [Spcer's] at $40, Q
mos, TO arrive-and about 05 Tons of
Duncan's [Faycttc Co., Pal at $4s so
cash. We have no sales Of old Hang.
ing Rock.
We find very considerable contracts
entered into for Anthracite Iron at vari.
Gus terms-some at $40, 8 mos, deliv.
erod-others at 500, $50, $sl and s32
at the works, the freight costing an av.
eragc Of So
Blooms, No. Junatta are held firm
at $s0.-Putsburgh american.
PopvLAn MovMENs.-Over 500 Dem.
ocrats Of Toledo are out in card in tho
Republican, Of the 9th, arranging for a
primary vote by which to ascertain who
shall be their choice for Postmaster and
Collector of the port. The 18th was
designated as the day ofvoting.
At St. Clairaville on the 9th inst, J..
D. JOHNSON was elected by primary
vote as the choice Of the Democracy for
Postmaster in that town, under President
PIERCE. ...
On the sth inst. D. L. BUSH was cho-
sen in the game manner at Sidney, in this
State. -.,-..
On the 9TH the Democracy up at Wells.
Vile elected H. BLACKBURN in the same
manner.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-01
3TATE ELECTIOX.

STATE ELECTION.
!. .ILecTioN TUESDAY, OCT. i,,hl
~, Poa GOVERNOR,
TlLIlAx NED6xL, offsxGSlA.
.av LIRvr. GOVERNOR,
t1s111 I. BLISS. ofAllen.
sEcRETAAY os STATE,
WILLIAM T1rvITT. ef Fsa.klia.
'"" rstAstRrR or STATE,
JoHN Q. 1n1sI1N, Of Seneca.
JUDGE or SUPREME COURT.
gHoxAs v. sAaflfY. Of n.chisa..
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
AIo1aI v. Nscoox. Of Jefferson.
BOARD or PUplIc WORKS,
WAYNE aAIsw0LD. Of Pickaway.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09

MLANE's Worm SPECIFIC-Thc following,
from a customer, shows the demand which this
great medicine has created wherever it has
been introduced:
BLossBrRG, Tioga Co., Pa, March 30, 1850.
Gentlemen In consequence of the great
consumption of your Worm Specific in this
place and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted
our stock. We should feel obliged. by Your
forwarding, via Corning. \. v, 20 dozen, with
your bill. on the reception of which we will re-
nit You the money.
From the wonderful effects of said Specific
in this neighborhoOd, there could he sold annu-
ally large quantity, if TO he had wholesale
and retaiD from some local agent. If you
would compensate pcrson for trouble and ex-
pense of vending, | think / could make it to
your advantage to do So
Yours respectfully, VIM. NJ MALLORY,
Messrs. J. KIDD & Co. Per W. L. PoRER.
For Sale at W. W. IIICIICOX's.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
CAPITOL BUILDINGS.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board oil
- Building Commissioners OF the Territory of Mnneso-
Ia, until Monday, the 81 day of May next, IL o'clock
Paul, according to the plan and specifications file in
the Office of the Secretary Of the Board.
Separate proposals will be considered for the completion
Of the whole, or in part, as follows, to wit:
/. Fur furnishing material and doing the carpenter
and oincrs' work. laying balance Of flooring, putting
partitions, casing doors and windows, fitting sash, setting
glass, hanging the windows with weights and pulleys,
erecting columns in front and finishing porico, ing
and hanging doors, running stairs with walnut hand rail
and turned bannisers, putting down base boards, nnsh-
ing dome, erecting the end and back doors,
ing also for erecting out houses.
For furnishing MATERIAL lahing and plastcrins the
whole, to he three coat work with white finish.
3. For furnishing material and painting the interior
OF the building, doors, windows, &C.. white, with pure
lead and nseed oil three coat work.
4 For furnishing material and erecting steps and
gns the porco in front Of the building ami erecting nine
brick piers In the basement, support the floor mbers.
The steps and tagging to be Of cut stone.
5. For furnishing material and covering the dome with
Tin.
All bids must specify for what price per square yard
plastering and painting will be done.
All material to be of the best quality, and work to be
done In the best manner. Contractors will be required
to give security for the completion Of their contract
be completed before the LIST of September 1853.
BEN W. BRCNSoN, Building Com.
April 9, lS53-294t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09

List Of Taxes assessed upon Real Estate In the
County of Washins ton, Territory of Mime sofa,
remaining Unpaid February 1, 1853, ON assess
ments for the years 1851 and 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
April 2, 1S53-29tf.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
Territory of Minnesota,
District Court Of the United States in the First Judicial
District, Ramsey county.
The United States Of America, Plaintiff.
Us.
Charles K smith, Isaiah Wing, Thomas Spooner, Israel
BROOK Az NJ. Mitchell and David F. Heato, defendants.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
VOU are hereby summoned, and required to answer the
complaint In this action, which is filed the oice OF
the Clerk Of the said District Court, Paul, said
ieftofy and To serve Of to the said
complaint on the subscriber his Office in the Of
St. Paul aforesaid, within twenty days the service
Of this summons you, exclusive Of the such
vice: and il fail TO the said complaint within
the time Aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will have
their damages assessed by jury, the they
entitled to recover ascerained by the Cour It's
directions and take Judgment amount so assessed
or ascertained, besides the costs Of this action.
Dated March 25th, 1858.
II. l.. MOSS,
L. s. Dist. Atty for MINES ota Ter.
April 2, ,53-296w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
A Card.

~ OTFUe
IlAylNG been appointed Commissioner TO the Worlds
Fair for and behalf the Territory Minnesota,
with authority to collect agricultural, mineral and other
productions of the Territory, and prepare the
hbition in the building appropriated for that purpose in
ihe city of New York. give notice thar ready to
receive and transport 10 and from New York, free of
CHARGE all specimens of mechanca agricultural, nat
ural productions, all furs. minerals and curiutes tia
may be worthy of exhibition These specimens should be
accompanied with dee cripve statement, and directions
for the final disposal thereof signed 10y the owner, and a
dressed to the ss rbcr ST. Paul. 1t is be hoped
that the ctZenS Of tie Territory will not fail to vail
themselves OF this favorable opportunity of attracting at
tenten to productions and resources, and thus induce
emigration. W. q. LEDUC.
April 9, lS53-30lw
Pioneer, and Democrat copy once.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09

MESS PORK, $26 per Dbl.
lV1 Fresh &c 9per 100
Butter by the Firkin, 25c per ID
Extra and Super1ne Flour
SugEr, Molasses and Golden Syrup
Beans, and most kinds Of giocecies.
For sale very lowwe want to close out sock-cal
| and see. CONSTANS 4 BURBANK.
Jan. 8, IS53-t1H
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
Clothing for the Million {!
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
WINNIE & COOLEY, at the Cash

M lNNE 4 COOLEY, at the Cash
w Furnishing Store, o Roberts street, St. Paul,
having lately returned from the eastern
ready TO show the citizens OF St. Paul, and all who
favor them with call, the largest and most varied
Of fall and winter goods in their line, brought
markets and which you respectfully invited call ami
inspect Their stock consists in part of the following
tices:
Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings. Ready made Clothing,
and Gcutlcuen'S Furnishing Goods. Merno, Wooden,
Worstel. Cloth AMI Flannel Wrappers and Drawers;
Hosiery of all kinds, qualities and prices: Gloves and
Mittcns In endless vare les such Buck Worscd Be-
lin, Mcrinc. Cashmere, WOODEN, etc. Also beauti
full assortment of White and Coorcd Kid and Silk Gloves.
The latest style Of Collars Hankerchiefs, Scarfs, Ties
Cravats, Stocks, etc.
Fine Linen Bosoms Of the latest French and English
styles, Flannel, Calico Check and Hickory shirts great
quantities. Duck and Drill Overa;ls.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cheaper then ever, but too numerous to menton-ca
and for yourselves.
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We have very fine made up In the neates
manner, and at very low prices. Buckskn Mttens and
Gloves. Fur and Driving Gloves. Rubber and OilcIoth
Clothing, Carpet and Travelling Bags.
In the Custom Department may be found all the
styles Cloths Cassmeres Doeskin Vcstngs, and trim
mings to match; and will say, can
give good and fashionable work be had West
of New York. and warranted TO suit sale.
Don't forget the place, Roberts street, door to
W. H. Stillman's store, ST. Paul.
6-tf WHINE & COOLEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
w anted.
l. NOSON/O accommodate with good
DNgMerreOt YpeS,

at prices varying from S. TO SIS. Have Just received
supply Of the beautiful offered this city
which with faithful Likeness make very appropriate
presents for the
II 0 LID AVS.
Among the variety may be found
Jenny Lind cases sin .le dnd double
Shell do do do maid triM
Pearf--uery beautiful.
Pdpier .Nache cases. Snap and BooS, do do do
KosSuth. Ne Plus Ultra, Bridal, Mourning.
and many other varieties.
Have aso few LOCKETS and PINS, wblch I am
selling at extremely low prices. Those wishing any
Of the above presents for the Holidays, will do well to
call Immediately while the assortment is full. Da-
guerreotypes, Paintings and Engravinss copied in the
best manner-Mniatures taken equally well in cloudy
weather. q Gallery, of Third and Cedar
Operating hours from \ NJ 10 JPN.
1857 J.. Z. WHITNEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARrNERsHIp.

NOTICE hereby given, that the partnership lately
~ existing between W. H. Jarvis and H. Day, under
the firm Of Jarvis Day, Druggists, &C., was dissolved
the 23d day March, 1853, by mutual consent. ".
II. Jarvis authorized settle all debts due 20 and by
the late firm. W. II. JARVIS.
J. II. DAY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
II o L I'D AY s
FOR THE MINNESOTA RIVER!
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

I fsT p The steamer GREEK SLAVE
rSss5-aEessa will, before proceeding down the river
the opening of navigation, make trip the Minnesota
river, far above Blue Earth possible, and her
turn TO st. Paul. proceed down head Lake Pepn;
from whence, long the Lake is cosed passengers,
&c will be transported to tine foot of the Lake. by teams
in readiness for the purpose, fortnight three weeks
earlier than heretofore. and by much cheaper and
comfortable conveyance.
n. Ii. Arrangements for this purpose are in high
state OF orwarinesS and will be perfect leave
possibility of passengers being detained disappointed.
Feb. 10, 1S53-23tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-09
D0AM, ENG e V0e
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN -
Staple&F ancyDryGoodS,
Nos. l23 i25, Union huiIdin:a
ST. LOUIS, Mo. #
Spring Business for 1 $50,

Will be commenced with stock OF Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars, ana wish IL TO be distinctly
der,too that are selling, and will continue
lower prices in st. Louis, than any merchant can buy
retail stock At IN the Eastern Cities an land 1t here. We
make This plain statement In advance Of the season fcT
the spring business, that none OF our customers or mer
chants generally, who deal in ST. Louis. Btay be iiaucea
by plausible, but iDcorrcrt u sei ORDERS
10 Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York CIR Boston, when
the gois be Obtained better efs:ls in Saint
Louis, whenever the demand IS for assortment for re-
failing.
Persons Wishing Information TO se comparative mer-
its OF the Eastern and Western MARKERS, are referred 70
those Of customers who have tried Buying Est, have
compared the goods at home, their counters, with
Goods bought IN St. Louis. and who buy Otry here.
Merchants who have not visited St. Louis, may petaps,
imagine mat business cannot be sufficiently extended hsrJ
70 Justly small profits. To such would Say, that bE
few Joining hoe, East have a larger business thin orst
and that aS hss continued increase, have c5it
ucd to reduce the prons until they only
Commission.
Purchasers OF lrt Goods requested TO examine OUT
Spring Stock, which Will he compet" BY f~trsa-s IS,
1858. DOAN, RlS(} Il co
lone Nos. l23 anil LIS Union Buildings, St. Louis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29
New ds---Fresh Arrival,
=. Fl. Keith g. Co.,

A RE now receiving and opening large and
"A complete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, which will compare tavorably with
any stock that has ever been brought to this
market. Having taken great pains in select
ing, both as to quality and style, and having
purchased on the most favorable terms, they
feel confident of being able to offer as strong
inducements to purchasers as any other house
in town.
They will not gore Che reader with long
exaggerated catalogues, and other humbugge-
ry resorted to by some merchants but con
tent themselves with calling the attention of
an intelligent community to their stock, be-
lieving that their Goods and prices are better
recommendations than any manufactured
putfs So making q long story short, they
hare tie Goods and are determined 10 sell them!
at such prices as will suit the public
Athens April 90 1853
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH, April 23.
Corn-We hear of the sale of two cargoes
of North Carolina, little damp, one at 50
and the other at soc. per bushel. Prime white
North Carolina is worth So zoe, Western 55c
OatS-Prices for this article are nominal.
Bdcon-The demand for this article has
slightly improved during the week, and mod
crate sales have been effected. We quote
sides &c; shoulders Z! Sc, hams II l3c.
JfolaSSes-The cargo of Cuba noticed as
having arrived at the close of our last report
has been sold at 2lc per gal. There is little
now in first hands. New Orleans is worth
81 a 32c per gallon.
Cofee-Sales of RE from store, in lots, at
10 cents per 10.
Erchange-The Banks are selling sight
checks on all Northern cities at J per cent
remium.-Ddiiy NewS.