davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
NUMBER 90.

l must be permitted to say that " Know
my rights. and knowing, dare maintain,
that the acknowledgements ofmy cqualIights
as Citizen, when denied or threatened in
any form, will always occupy what attention
can give to political matters, to the oxclu-
sion Of every other subject, if necessary.
In conclusion the people of this County
will have an opportunity of personally inter
rogating me, and learning the true issues be
fore the people, at the coming election.
S. Y. BRANpE.
Kcnosha October 9th 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

IL AIech Randall is runnn ina5-
pendent f,r the assembly in the Wa.Aa
sha district against Y. ~ Nillau ia
regular democratic nominee. william $50
suppose is Barstow's man, and AleckTI'-
rcseDts the other side. Willard was.
rampant free soiler until all further pros
rcct Of pap from that source was cut Of,
when like many others who were "sacri-
feed" in that manner, he bolted. We
fear he IS still doomed to bad luck.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Cleveland. 18th, , A. NJ.
The most disastrous fire that it has
ever been our i'll fortune to undergo.
broke out at halfpast ten last evening, in
the stable Of the New England Hotel. 1t
was not arrested until property had cen
destroyed estimated at from one half to n
million dollars.
Further details are given in the dis
patch, but we find it utterly impossible
to dccyphcr the chirography of tho copy
ist in the telegraph office. and hence are
compelled to omit the details.
Buffalo. 28th.
4 perfect calm on the lake for several
tiays past. has kept all sail vessels back.
and our receipts are necessarily light. IN
-four We hear Of sales of 800 bbls. Inclu-
ded were 800 bbls. choice and fancy
brands Milwaukee.
GRAIs.-No wheat in the market and
none in store.
Corn-scarcely any offering.
Nothing doing in Oats. Barley. or Rye.
New York. 2s;h, 2 p. NJ.
l'Jut ll4dALi tal Idililr- bll IA issstAi's
for flour, and market for COMMON grades
has declined IS cts. per Dbl. Receipts
are increasing and buyers anticipate low
er prices next week. Sales 1900 bbls.
GRAIS-NEheat 3a5 lower with some
fresh sanplcs-no Transactions.
Rye quiet at S1,20aL2I.
Barley unchanged.
Corn-Iess inquiry and market easier.
Receipts are not large, yet more than suf
ficient to supply the demand. Sales
$4,000 bus. 80asf for common to prime
Wisconsin. Moderate, closing heavy at
inside figures.
Oats in good Fequest-53a5 for state
and western.
pRovIsroNs.-Market for mess Pork a
shade frmcr. Prime steady. Sl250a,
1856 for mess /; S13.31af3.37 for prime.
Beef-fair business doing and market
unchanged.
Lard-not much doing and market I'M
changed.
Ny, 2Sth.
The Baltic sailed at noon for Liverpool
with 60 passengers, and Sl429 in spe-
Gle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
DETROIT. 9th.

The express train that left Niagara
Falls on the Great Western Rail Road
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, came
in collision with gravel train on the
track at five O'Clock this morning, about
l3 miles this side of Chatham. Fifty-six
emirrants killed instantly. Some in the
first class passenger cars badly bruised.
1t is thought that fifteen more ofthe en-
igrants will die.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

The Caucus in the FIRST ward last
night, nominated VIM. A, Iroal.s nr
the Assembly. Thus lar all aclarin-
tons for the legislature, to th, Coaa...
are made from the old Wing ra..r Nl
the nominations for County Officers ar,
from the old Wing and Dcmoc.s6o pm-
ties, with the exception 81 the uuuayr
tant Office IF County Surveyor. Ard
we had to ask that as a special favor
The vote stood in this county, tw
years ago, for DurGec, Free Sol, tal
FOR Duraud, Wing, 1920. In few days
the nominations viii all be made. ar6
We shall then he able to see how they
look.-frea DtMocrat.
Wei, what Of it? Are they not al
made from the Pepattiraa party. THO
Free Democrat is about the last paper in
the country we should expect to see ;hgs
dragging toyicw these old divisions. wh.a..
all should be willing to forget
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Chicago is now connected with
Galena by rail road, and trains will com
mence running regularly on Monday next
the 30th inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
BASIS Of the Indiana Banks.

There being considerable apprehension
Of the solyency of the Indiana Free Banks,
and doubts rs to their securities being
sufficient to redeem their bills, the fol-
lowing statement Of the amount and char
acter Of each particular stock will be ia
+CrnStiuo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

E Election day is not distant-the
Conventions arc about all held-and the
candidates are pretty much all provided
with nominations, so that We hope soon
to be able to give our paper more d.
versifed, miscellaneousand perhaps more
interesting character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

e Indiana money we notice, is gen
orally coming up. We suppose all the
Free Banks in Indiana are as good as gold
and there is no necessity for any person
losing a cent on it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
G. S0I -QO
The Indiana , IL taken 80 to IS.

Pennsylvania IS taken Il to Sc.
The auditor says that within sixty
days, between 100000 and SI,000.000
dollars have been retired from circulation
by the different banks. and the securities
withdrawn. lie says, also, that the hol-
ders of the securities thus taken up were
offered par value for them within week,
and that over one hundred thousand dol
lars Of them had been bought by the
State, and paid for in gold. Of the Sc
curity to the holders OF Free Bank bills
afforded by these bonds, everybody can
easily judge for themselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Too TRUr.-An exchange says editors
in giving accounts Of fires, should chang
the word @incendiary," nine times out o.
ten, to " Friction Natahcs."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Another BANK SUsPENsIoN.--'The
Ellsworth (Maine) Bank is reported to
have suspended" says a correspondent
of the Boston Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

THE boat Of the Arctic, which was re-
ported as having arrived at st. Johns,
proves to be the purser's boat. containing
a passengers and - of the crew, whose
names havo nlrca1, h-er
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

e When the bell rings, look out for
the Auction Of the valuable property Of
fered BY NIr. Stoddard.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

IL The Republican nomination for
Member of Assembly, Eastern District,
will be found under the proper head.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

g,9 Frederick Douglass speaks at
Milwaukee on Tuesday evening next, ana
at Madison on Wednesday evening.
J. R. G;ddirgs has several appoint
ment< in this state, commencing at Be
lott on Monday evening next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

The Kenosha City Guards Capt.
Quiglcy, appeared on parade yesterday
making fine appearance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Brando TarbeH Wood
Formal
Sd 10 II q

Sd 10 IL u
Mr.. Tarbell was declared nominated.
Mr.. Paul said he understood Mr.. Tar
bell to say he was nor q Democrat, and
would vote the ticket thus far nominated.
and expected to the whole of it. Under
these circumstances he could most cheer
fully support him. He hoped Mr.. Dens-
more would fully report this.
Mr.. Shannon said there was something
wrong III the ballot. 1t did not co,t'lt
right. lie moved another ballot. Car
ried.
Mr.. Paul again called on Mr.. Tarbeil to
stat distinctly whether he is It0lr De-
mocrut and would vote the ticket tArs
far made here.
Mr.. Tarbell again said he had been
raised Uhig. had voted with the Dem
ocrats till 1913. and since with the Free
SoileyS, but nolC was with the Democrats
and Wouid vote the nominations for Sen
ator and Sheriff of this Convention.
While the next ballot was taking Mr.
Lacy and Mr. +. }. jackson went and sat
down by Mr. Tarbcll a few moments when
he arose and said, = | withdraw my name
from the Convention"
Brande Tarben
4lh 10 5
Mr.. Brande was declared nominated.
The President directed ballot for
Clerk Of the Court.
Mr.. Cosgrave announced the name OF
0. +. Dana.
Mr.. Paul announced the name of j. VI.
Coo.
Mr.. Coe said he did not want the Of
fee.
Mr.. Walker. said. you needn't trouble
yourself You won't come withina thou
sand miles of being elected =!
Mr.. Hughes moved that Mr.. Coe be
nominated by reclamation. Carried.
Mr.. Paul moved that Mr.. Tarbcll be
nominated for Clerk Of The Board 10y &C
clamation. Carried.
Mr.. Paul said now Mr.. Tarbell was on
the Mass Ticket for an Office, and on the
Democratic Ticket for another, and ne
was pretty sure Of one or.the other.
Mr.. A. b. jackson here motioned to
Mr.. Tarbell, and shook his head, when
Mr. Tarbell got up and said he declined
Mr.. Cosgrave announced the name OF
r. ii. Deming.
Mr.. Walker.-"Oh! Lord p
Mr.. Cosgrave insisted that nor Mr..
Deming was q good Democrat.
Mr.. Walker moved to lay that motion
on the table. Carried.
Mr.. PeaSe moved that Dudly Cass be
nominated by acclamation- Carried.
The President directed ballot for
Treasurer.
Mr.. Paul suggested Mr.. Edward Baily.
Mr.. Walker said it would not do to
take all the candidates from the City.
Mr.. JOY said, The City do MT want
them. but they crowd them upon Us.
Since the harum-scarum, shake-bag ope-
rations of the Wings, Abolitionists, and
all the factions of all Gods creation, no
men from the country will accept of no.
limitations.
The name Of Mr.. Bailey was with
drawn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
RATES CT AnVER1IslNG,

One square, three months, sec
Onesquare, six months, 500
Onesquare, zone year, & 0c
Onefourth column, three months, 90
Onefourth column, six monks, SHa
onerourtheolumn. one year, 15oD
one halfcoIumn:hree months, SEQ
One haIEolumn, siXmonths, 10 CO
Onehalfcolamn one year, 20 %
Professional Cards one Dollaraline.
illegal notices at,he statuteprices.
rwelyeIig res, or less make square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Baltimore, 2Sth.
The fever has again assumed violent
icsact at Augusta.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
VOLUME Is.

on this earth, but for those who do their
duty here, shall there not be such re-
unions in that sphere which keeps the
disembodied spirits of the dead" And
shall thew not endure alwaysE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

20 IN effort is making tn get Fred
erick Douglass, who is now IN Illinois, to
visit our City and speak to our people on
the prominent topics of the day. He is
moor. and of course cannot traverse the
country without receiving some innate
rial aid from those who desire his SER
vices. A paper for subscriptions to that
purpose is circulating. We hope this
material aid" to his coming will not lie
wanting for it is by no means probable
that he will expect as much as we arc sure
his speech will be wcrth. should he come
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

E5r We are oyerrun with political
matter crowding upon our columns. IF
our readers will bear the infection pa
tiently for the few days yet preceding
the election, we will cndeavor thereafter
not to open our head and columns onpo-
lit;cal subjects, at least until Congress as
sclnblcS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

6. The editor the Democrat, who
is the democratic nominee for Clerk of
tie Court, says he does not expect to be
elected. We suppose him to be the most
popular man on the ticket, and if he does
not expect to be elected, what will prob
ably lie the fate Of the rest of the ticket 2?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

1t will be seen that 0. S. Head
has been put on the Republican ticket in
place of |. W. Webster, for District At
torncy. The qualifications of Mr.. Head
for the place are not doubted nor his po-
sition with reference to the Republican
platform and principles. We expect the
Republican voters of the county will see
to it that this nomination, emineatly fit
to be made, is properly supported and
elected.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Es If any person is in doubt as to
the manner of man" the regular demo
crazy of this county have nominated for
Senator, erefer them to his speech made,
had. and delivered on the occasion of his
nomination. We don't wonder his friends
and supporters "loathe Abolitionists."
We doubt whether they can have much
affinity for any thing sensible or decent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Foreign News,

kcnosha October 9th 1854.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14

sndprosperity rinstitutious--wewouldd
miss, if we had them, all feeling Of estrange-
ment We have no resentments to remember.
We see the administration striving for the Ne
braska bill, and earnestly at work to achieve this
great object. We look not at the past; we
leave the things that are behind us, and cleave
only to those which are before. In its effort
to end the slavery question it shall have our
fervent and hearty corporation. 1t will be
truly a bright AMI glorious day which shall
both give to our statute-book the Nebraska
bill, and consign Van Buren, and company
forever beyond The pale of our party. Then
the true democracy Of the Empire State,
like the sturdy oak whose diseased limb has
been Topped from its trunk, win stand forth
again wholesome and restored, giving its pro-
tectve shade to all true lovers Of the Constitu-
ton.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14
Appointments by the President,

By and aoith Tia odpiee and consent Of tie Ssnafs.
FRANcIs HUEBscHMANN. of Wisconsin, to be SUI
periniendcnt OF Indian affairs for the northern su-
perintendency vice L. Murray, removed
ALFRED CUMMING. of Missouri. 10 be superin-
tendent Of Indian affairs in the central superin-
tendency, vice ID. d. Mitchell removed.
EDWARD A. 3EpELL, Of Illinois. to be agent for
moved
DAVID b. HERMAN, OF Indiana, TO be agent for
the ChippewaS, vice John s. Various, removed.
HENRY =. GiLBERT, Of Michigan, TO be agent for
the Indians in Michigan, vice William Sprague,
removed.
EDAUNp A. GRAVES 10 be agent for the Indians
In New Mexico, vice Michael Steck, removed
ANDREW J. Dozen, of Missouri, TO be agent for the
Osages. Senecas, Quapaws, and Shawnees, vice
William J, j. Morrow, removed. 7ys
SAMUEL H. CULVER, of Oregon, to be agent for
the Indians in Oregon, vice A. A. Skinner, re-
moved. a8 ss, d S egs
JOHN w. WHlrrIELD, of Tennessee, 10 be agent
for the Pottawatomies and Kansas, vice Francis
w. Lea, resigned. st
DANIEL VANDERsLicE, of Kentucky, to be agent
for the Kckapoos, Iowas, Sacs. and Foxes Of
Missouri, vice William p. Richardson, removed.
ALFRED ]. VAUGHAN, OF Missouri. to be agent
for the Indians on the Upper Missouri, vice Rob
ert b. Lamhdin, removed
ROBERT R. THOMPSON, of Oregon, to be agent for
the Indians in Oregon, vice E. A. StarllEg re-
moved. IS.
BENJAMIN F. ROBINSON of Missouri, TO be agent
for the Shawnees, Munsees. Stockbridges, and
Others. vice Thomas Mosely jr., removed
ELI MOORE OF New Jersey, TO be age mt for the
Weas, Piankcshaws. Kaskaskias and other In
dams, vice Asbary w. Coffee, removed.
RICHARD G! MURPHY, of Illinois, 10 be agent for
the Sioux, Of Minnesota, vice Nathaniel Mclean,
removed. rs e14sti
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14
pERIoDICALs.

y SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssEHcER.--We have
received from the proprietors the February
number of the Southern Literary Messenger.
The Messenger, under the editorial charge Of
Mr.. John R. Thompson, is really one of the
hes, journals in the country, and is always
q favored visitor at our book table. It's
number for this month fully sustains its very
high character. It contains highly int.
resting letter from Hugh B. Grigsby, esq.,,
Of Norfolk, descriptive Of the library Of the late
John Randolph, of Roanoke, which will COM
mend itself to every one who relshes reminis-
cences Of the peculiarities Of that gentleman.
We give the Messengers table Of contents:
Original Prose Articles.--The Free Schools
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14

come to the senator, Of to his constituents, or
to anybody else? The senator, with view OF
carrying out what he considers great moral
principle, would violate solemn trust which
exists between the people Of the United States
and the government under which they live.
That trust is that these lands are held for the
common benefit of all. That pledge is to be
violated; that trust is to be trampled under
foot; and all to carry out the great object which
the senator has in view, in preventing the
repeal st
Sir, let the senator beware that, in attempting
to uphold one pledge, he does not break down
another. Let him beware that in attempting
TO hold up this restriction, he is not striking a
fatal blow which must recoil upon the heads OF
those who are governed wholly by what they
consider to be great moral obligation Let
him look to it.
Mr.. President, / have not strength to con-
tinue the discussion of this subject. would
rather that some other person would take my
p ace. ] would have liked, sir, to present some
other views to the Senate upon this great and
important question; but feel that have not
strength to do il. Ny health for long time
has been bad, although now somewhat i'm.
proved Exhausted from disease and sinking
almost under its influence, ] have nevertheless
thought it due to myself, due to my constitu-
ents, due to the country of which am citi
zen, to contribute my feeble aid to remove this
blot, as consider it to be, upon the statutes Of
the country, and which has placed restriction
there in violation of the moral pledge made by
the federal government to the pleople of all the
States-that it would hold in trust all these
lands for the common benefit. say, have
risen to contribute my mite to the removal Of
that obstruction, and toopen the door to all the
people Of the United States, whether living TN
one section the Union or another, for the set
Element Of these territories, which are the COM
mon property of all.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14
NATIONAL THEATRE.
ODD FELLOW,s HAII.

S. s. SANDFORDS old established and origi-
nal New Orleans OPERA TROUPE are again
before the Public.
S. S. SANFORD respectfully announces that, in
consequence ofthe loss OF his Opera House, Phil
EIDE phia, which was destroyed by FIRE on the 9th
OF december, he has refitted with new and mag.
nifcent Wardrobe, Instruments, &c. for a travel
ling Tour and that the Troupe, with all its force.
wiilappear on MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUA-
RY 18Th, and continue during the week.
In addition 10 the favorite performers attached
10 Sandiord's Troupe. he takes pleasure in an
business. aS e
r. II. Sitter, the Champion Dancer. A. J. AL.
len, Banjosl. Herr Liebenstien, the Hungarian
Collins Sandiord, Lynch, HoIdin, Rudolph, Kava-
naugh, Lindsay, Schweet, and Master Sanford.
Iotsssor ScawEEr will preside at the Piano
Forte.
Admission Scents; no halfprice H'e q
Doors open al hail.past 6o'clock, to commence
al z. feb 12-dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Weller advo-
GATED the passage of the Nebraska bill. To-
day Mr. Houston will occupy the floor.
In the House Of Representatives another in
effectual attempt was made to revive the de-
ficiency bill, which was rejected last Thursday,
A large number of resolutions and bills were
introduced.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14

We publish to-day the able speech Of Senator
Dixon, of Kentucky. on the Nebraska bill. We
have hitherto expressed our opinions Of it at
some length. We would more frequently pub
lish full reports of the speeches made in the
two houses Of Congress, but for the exclusion
from our columns ofnews, editorials, and com.
munications, which they OCCASION
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14

\ I'll BAN FRANCISCO 6TEAXyR.
/ Mr.. CHANDLER moved that the House take
| up ior consideration the report heretoiore made
relative to the rescued sufferers on board the
steamer San Francisco; but the House r~fused
10 suspend the rules for that purpose--yeas go,
nays not counted. vi
e ss0aa PUBLIC DEBT. a.
On motion Of Mr.. n HESTER, i, was
Rssoscd That the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means be ir
srucsd inquirs into the expedisncy Of changing the
DEB, o. he d United sstss y air. The dss
the definite offers Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and sub
submit proposals. for the surrender thsssof be
submitted according 70 some uniform system Ia such pro-
by the sua n o bs
rates and In such shall be dsems sxpsisut
ana that the said committee by b on otherwise
NEBRASKA.
Mr.. FLORENCE, on leave, presented the pet-
ton OF the Society Of Friends Of Pennsylvania,
against the admission Of slavery in the Nebraska
Territory. He said he did not believe the bill or
ganixing q territorial government contemplated
the introducton Of slavery; although the peti.
TONERS think that il does. he did agree with
BILL unless il shall be materially altered from what
y now y. i~al sssi aies@s asa 4r sf, $50 4.t
ilattastas 8iHe 010UAN0. ad A
Mr. CRAIG offered q resolution, which was
agreed to, calling upon the presidents of the Unised
States 10 inform the H0ure whether there Is any
negotiation pending between the governments Of
the United States and Peru, for The removal OF The
restriction on the exploration Of guaiI0 from that
country; and, il 30, what 10 the present state Of
the negotiation. * attsf = s'A ks
4ti DEfIcIrNcIEs.
On motion Of Mr.. BRECKINRTDGE,s 40 much
Of The estimates Of the Secretary OF The Treasury
relates TO deficiencies in appropriations were
reconlnilted 10 the Com,nitles oi Ways aud
Means. 1sf M ss4syasj fiF,sN asI4
tsa' ~ e4bg THE TARIrF. twaa iaesS
On motion Of Mr.. LETCHER, Il was. lssE
Rxusd That the Secretary Of the Treasury be requss
ed 70 furnish to this House. vt early day
copy ofths circulars addressed BY him peso Engaged
In manufacturing and commercial pursui rcIciin thsr
bring IL within tbs Standard together with tho
replies received from all snch psrsons.
y On motionof Mr. WRIGH T, OF Penn<ylvaia, il
Resolved That the Committee the Judiciary be d.
rectsd inquire into the expedisncy Of extending the
vions OF The third and fourth sections Of the act Of on
snlsd An act further 70 provide for the collection
give the supreme Court Of the UGied States jrrdo
ton OF all whether airing under the laws
any other law Of the United States and report by bill
or otherwise. FgGM $50 reg sg aEa@x#
RArLRoAD IRON.
Mr. SMYTHE offered The following resolution:
Rescsd That The Commits Of Ways and Means be In
structed to Inquire into the proprieiy greatly reducing
or wholly repeating the duty on railroad Iron. n
Mr. HAMILTON moved to lay The resolution
upon the table and the motion was agreed to-
yeas s (. nays &c. f .asttestp
A variety Of other business was transacted.
The House adjourned. at 2ss 3e@
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-14
New YORK Markets.

New York, FED. 13-Flour--The market is
firm, with an upward tendency-salss Of 5000 bar.
rels State and Ohio. at IS S74 for Stale and 81 rs
Tor Ohio. Southern 1onr is easier. but prices arc
MOI quoiably lower Sales of 600 barrels Bati-
more straight. al 50 25 . .g
Wheat is firm, with sales OF 10000 bushels south
vrn red at SO 05. Corn il firm. with suIes Of 81 go
bushels, at 1921 a los for mixed and yellow. Whis-
ky-salc- of It's barrels, at 50 for prison. Provi-
sions are quiet.