davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
NEW GROCERY, COMMISSION 4

NEW GROCERY, COMMIsSlON n
~ Forwarding House The ,ubsc,bcrs have
leased for term OF yeafa tron Mr. q, II. Lynci. his
Fire Proof Building lately o,ecied in this city, di.
rert.f .rleso the depot ot V. \ /. Il Il md m,ucdi
aiely between tim Railroad aud Gnnal for The purpose
If carrying seneru Grocery, Commission and
Forwarding business unde, The style AID firm Of
BLACK S l'EfTfjoHN, We oiirr to our friends,
aud the public generally, und well selected stock
o Geoceriea, Liqnnfs. A., IN exchange for cusi
country produce, and earnestly solicit call from the u
bcfore pnr,hnsing.
good fuprly of Linn. plnstcr aud Cement kept oi
hnnd, which will bo sold as low my other house i
the city.
All goods consigned 10 will be Forwarded
vh dispaloh aud particular attention pai1 to hc order
ui them.
We offer services ngenis Tor tho snlo of Wheat
Flour Tobueco, Corn, Outs, Sc &C. Changes ronsona.
hloand pains spared u render satisfaction Aocoun;
Of sales rendered made.
A. BLACK,
mug d.ts A. PETTYJOHN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.-rhe undersign-
lVH ed has just received large assortment Of new
and beautiful MUSIC, for the Piano Forte at d. X. Ly
mans old stand Bank square, Lyrchbure, ond
cuuied by Strother & w ii,ehead Druggists
All kinds of Music aud Musical Instruments furnish.
ed at short notice. w. Y. GREENE.
iune oh .hHcIv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

100 nnA AC KES In LA n ID
lU\J,DSJU WARRANTS WANTED.-As
Land Wayrant., under the law are being is
sued, anxious to buy large quantity, for which
will pay the highest market price Cash. will at
tend regularly tie Courts Of Appomattox, Campbell,
Amherst und Bedford. and occasionally Charlotte; and
will always p,y the beat prices for Warrants. Any who
may have them will pense apply me befare selling.
| prosecute ms usual. all Chains for Bounty Land,
Revolutionary Claims any claims against the Govern
ment of the United States
iune 1.ts CHAS. w. STATHAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

CPRINls TRADE lS55.-GEO. B. JONES
- & CO. Wholesale Druggists, Pe.ersburg, Virginin,
have received their SPRIN6 SrocK of Drugs, Medi-
cines Paints, Sc, and offer for sale assert
rnent embracing all articles in this line, suited to
the wants of Country Merchants, Druggists, Physicians
and Farmers.
Obtaining their supdlie. from Manufacturers and Inn
porters only they prepared furnish these goods
low any regular Jobbing house. Ey Orders receive
prompt and careful attention. mai9.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
r. W. pICKREIJ N. NJ. TANNOR
PICkRELL Il TANNOK,
Lumber. Coal and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
Dnt lnpur Vn


WE respectfully ca the N the citizens o
w Lynchburg and the surrounding country, to our
extensive assortment of Lumber, which consists OF
many kinds suitable tor Builders Tobnccons7, Cnbinet
Makers, &c.
For Builders ae hive ell grndes Of Albany White
Pine Cherry Mahogany, Black Walnut, nc.
For Tubucconi,ts, keep n lngc sIoc of White
Pine Culin =, suitable for Casng-Button Wood and
White Oak loi Boxes.
For Cabinet Makers. we have Poplar Cherry, Maple
&C. &e, with general tmcnt of every thing usu-
nlly kept in Lumber Yard such Cypress Shingles,
Laths Spruce Pine Paiings, &c. &c.
ANTHRACITE COAL. Our Yn'd is always sup
piled with the best Red and White Ash Cont which we
can throw in the Box Cars from our Ynrd or pat in
hog sleads md forward To deneIs wishing nrge
quantity, we are prepared to offer grcnt Inducements
lnyng IA turn from the Southside aoad. running to
our wharf where we load car from the vessel.-
We will sell a. low and forward with much dispatch
5 any firm in the State.
We will also attend the turwa riding "i any uier-
chandise entrusted To Tobacco 1isi- SNIP
ping we can offer great facility. The can luke 1t
to our wharf. where il be put directly the ves
sells either for Baltimore Philadelphia or New York;
We also hive u Crane capable Of raising ten or fifteen
tons. which take any heavy article from the vessel
To the cars We will be pleased 10 receive orders or at
tend to any thing in our line may - dan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

M NOTICE.-Person indebted 70 me will plea SO
Y come forward and settle their accounts.
ssp3-ls A. s. ENGLEDOVE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
1UmnAs shin MACHINES AND
IIIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INsUR

L'IRE, LIFE AND MARINE iNsgR
l. ANCE.-LyachGurg Hose D. Fare Insurance Com
many.
This Company makes Insurance against 'oss OF dam
age by Fire. Dwelling Houses, Stores Tobacco facto-
ties and other buildings furniture, goods wares and
merchandise generally in and countryon :he most
avorable terms.
Also makes Insurance on the lives ofall persons
loving good health, and of sound constitution for the
whole duration oflifc fore limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations, will bs
insured sonable terms.
The Company will also take marine risks from and to
rny of the Northern Southern Ports, favourable
DIRECTORS
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President.
JAMES NJ. COBBS, Vice President.
SAMPSON DIUGUID. CHIEF Engineer.
DIRECTORS.
Don T. G. Peters, Dexter Otey
George w. Yancey, Samuel Garland.
William T. Anderson. Joseph b. Nowlin,
Jehn o. Taylor, james Nj. Boyd,
JAS. O. WILLIAMS, Treasprer.
Creed T. WILLS. Sec 9.
Dr. p. II. Gilmer. I .,,,ay r. ,,;,.
Dr. VIM. Otwsy Owen.
The Medical Examination "f subjects for lnsurs""
will be made at the office Of the Company each day
between the hours of ? and O'Clock, p.
feS.Iy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
t1DTb VUNttfIIIIf
MARRIAGE,

aHect that sound mind body the most
~ lies to promote connuba happiness Indeed withou this
R oney rough life becomes weary pilgrimage the prospects
iy a kens the view; the mind becomes shadowed with
@ and fllei with the melancholy reflections that the hap
f fant her becomes hghed with Let no false
eislcy prevent you but apply immediately: ,.
m VINO himself under the care OF DIX JolNsIuN may
iyarsly eonfde in Gentleman and conhden
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
v.NO PHYSICIANS :

And general assortment of Children's Shors. &,
&c Its
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
Madison Correspondence.
MAplsoN. Feb. 81.

! Yesterday tie prohibtory liquor bill, or rattle
the s.Bil for the Suppression Of intemperaace il thu
State Of Wisconsin" was considered in committe,
of The whole for two OF three hours. II was amend
ed-thougi not in any important respects. A.
soon as the bill is perfected to sui The m aiortv o
the Assembly, and is ordered to be engrossed (as i
viii be by very decided vote will send you :
copy. tbs not particularly stringent in its proyis
sions.
The bill for an amendment of The Kenosha and
Beloit X. II. charter, authorizing The buildir of
branch road TO GAINESVILLE, was reported back H..
day by the committee on railroads without am-nd.
ments, and with a recommendation that il pass -
II 'cW pass without much opposition from any
quarter.
Racine is on hand for the purpose of effe citing
the passage of law authorizing the counties and
towns through which the Racine and Beoit Road
passes TO issue their bonds in aid of said enterprise
u will be deed failure, am inclined 10 think
The day for this kind Of leg sIstion has passed.
trust.
To-day at | 4. ~, Washingtons Farewell Ad.
dress WAS read N the hall Of the Assembly by G en-.
w. Il. Smith, the supeeme Court, and Bars.ow
and TIE Balance. being in attendance BY invita-
tton IL Was Impress!veiy done OF course--tae old
GENERAL prefacing the service By some remarks
concerning his own personal Knowledge OF Wash.
ngton The few old hunkers present appIauded
with stamping Of feet and elarpng Of hands those
portions offhe Address which contained the seyer.
est rehnkes as particularly applicable TO themselves
for stirring up sectional aoni:nsit;es getting up is
sues founded on geographical distinctions, and TAX
ing such course generally as to endauger The lib
critics ofthe country and tie permanency ofthe I'm
ion. 1t is to be hoped that this recurrence TO the
Farewell Address Of Washington, in = hich the
warning voice of that patriot and hero is so solenn-
y and emphatically raised against this dangerous
class of politicians, will not be without its good eff
fec:s.
The time Of adjournment is moi yet fixed fear
we shall not close before the goth of March, from
present indications. Many important matters a, e
as yet untouched--i. e.>the swamp land bill--the
bill for amending the bank aw--the bill for tie tax
alton of all property'in the Sta,e;-the bill p-o-
biting the by the u. States in certain cares of
our Jails and Penitentaries, &C., &c.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

Mr.. Martin, Independent Democrat, has intro
daced into the Assembly proposition for spe
cial session in the summer. The idea is we sup
pose that committees shall in the meantime be bu
sy with the Investigations necessary, and me leg
stature sha meet TO hear their report. We sup
pose il to be difficult if not nireiy Impossible io'
the legislature in tbs space Of an ordinary session.
IN cou,plete The Investigations required about The
Capitol, and apply the necessary correctyes =
ANY person who has had any experience IN leg $
iation knows thai legislative bodies move Slow and
can by no possibility be made to move fast. IL
takes half an ordinary session FOR the members TO
harmonize and sympathize their ideas IN any mat
ter, and get fairly ready to goto work. In the
matter of Barstow and the balance, there were a
maifeasance, and ii YVES quiteimpossbe for mem
bers at once to systematic plan By which all this
was to be understood. Resolution after resolution
Of inquiry was introduced, members not familiar
with legsla, lion takingt for granted that these
olutions would bring all that was necessary. But
after plying the Governor and other State officers
with questions pertinent ard proper. they find even
where they get pertinent and proper answers, il
throws very little light the subject Ii is ID
patient examination Ia detail, of books, papers and
vouchers which is required; aud this probably, the
legislature has at length found out Nevertheless
we trust there will be no extra session. We think
plan Of investigation may be adopted, which will
make it not Necessary, but if there cannot be, we
doubt whether the emergency win justify the hold
lug OF an extra session. The people vial not look
with favor on such p'oject, unless very urgent
necessity exists for it. and we doubt whether any
such necessity exists at The present time.
We know the hiied presses AMI partitions Of the
State administration, should thoroush lnvestga-
ton be not not made will attribute it to any thing
but the right cause and demand complete acquit-
tai of the accused, but it will avail them nothing.
The suspicious under which they rest W i'll never be
removed by any thing short of satisfactory evidence
upon complete investigations, and failure now
to make This investigation will advantage them
nothing.
We hope the Legislature will do all il can in the
premises, in the time which is yet left Of
bly, short session; and what it cannot do, put in
shape thatt may be completed by their successors.
No extra session say we.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
% --s--- r -
N'ItAi225f13Il,


On the LIST of March, at the residence of Mr.. S
Rrande. in this city, by Rev. A. Hanson, Mr..
T.. BAKER TRADrwELL, OF Portage City, to Miss
HARRIET Dana, of this city.
A liberal fec accompanied the above announc =
ment, for which we are thankful, but without
which we could not have Withheld our earnest
wishes for The uninterrupted happiness of cou-
pie amiab!e in all the walks Of life, and uni
versa!y esteemed.
At Racine, on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst.
by Rev NJ. p Kinney, Mr.. SrErnEN SAGE aud
Mss HELEN VI. CARPENTER, formerly of this city,
now both of Racine.
A sight acquaintance with the bride in the
above case, enables to tender the lucky groom
our sincere congratulations In spoing a goot
. Carpenter he vii! fad he has made an cxcslIen
wife.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

A NEW RoUTE.--We learn from the De
trolt Advertiser of the 10th that the Raj
Road now constructed from Toronto, Can.
ada to Georgian Bay. will be connecting
INK lor new western route, to be formed
a. me opening Of navigation. Four first
CLASS steamboats,, including the LADY Elpin
are to be placed on the route fyon, Gaor-
gan Day 10 Saul st. Marie and Chicago.
a glance at the map will discover hat
inns VIII be a great saving OF distance from
the vicinity of Lake Ontario to the Sant
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

ORsAMUs CoLE.--The Milwaukee Senti
mel says. 1t now seems likely that Nh
Cole OF Grant County-if he respond to the
call made upon him-will be Judge Craw-
ford's principal competitor. He will be "a
foeman worthy of his steel for Wisconsin
has no better citizen, or worthier son than
Orsamus Cole
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

rUrSAMs MoxrIlLy NJ rch number has
been upon our table long enough for us to find out
that i, is u capital number. The contents are, il
anything OF more than usual excellence, a fine
portrait OF the author OF Japan" Rev. Dr.. VNToS,
gTacrs 1t. Israel Potter; or Fifty Years of FIX
iIe," is concluded Although this story has been
for several months coming through, the readers Of
Pu,nams wiIirathe" regret its completion. Among
the other noticeable articles are ''The Mormons, "
The Cossacks--The Hawaiian Islands Genius Of
Charles Dickers--Nature in motion, concluded
Bearbrook Archives Twice married &c. Terms
So year Address G.. p. PurNAM s. Co New
York
The nonthly nos. are forsale at Kings Book
store, at IS cts. each.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

W.. 900 DFo6@Vdy, -fe1O York
Opposition to monopoly. Muse at Greatly Re
dnced Rates. tef'
--ezssa+s--l..ra Notwithstanding the combi,.,;o,
1Ylv1sYxasfIsYp # Music dealers TO kee,, nm tha
x 1prces Of non copyright muse noa;rs,
me interests OF natiye composers and fbeir rsG,-
sal TO extend to Mr.. Waters the courtesies 81 tLa
trade, ne Is nrkng immense sales havjna =.
onndint evidence, that heEhes public countenanc.
ahd support, IN his opposition to the, Great hlonon
oily, end in his eff IT'S o aid Native Tall, a."J -
adopt the National Currency. Ills s,naL 81 %'1 "
mercan and European music is immense ,us
the catalogue Of Of his own publications i ono or
The largest and best selected in the United Sf,ts.
tie has also made great Reduction in prices Of
Pianos. Ne'odeJus and Musical Instruments Of
an KINDS. Superior toned 81 octave pianos for
Sito' S@oU ana S235, interior of as GOOD quality
dnu 'hS'funse ms as strong aud durable as those
WHch cost @1uU. fIanos of every variety of stvl.
ana price up to > tUO5, comprising those of tan
oherent manufacturers among them the ceehrnt
ed modern improved Horace Waters Pianos ard
the first premium H'olian Pianos of r. Gilbetf &.
20 MAKE, Owners ofthe A1olian paenD. SEC
oha hahd Pianos at great bargains Prices from,
," ITO y oU Meodeons from five different man
uiaciories' incIndIhs the well known S. d. g. W.
Smlth $ melodeons, Uuncd The eqaal tempera.
meht'l the best nude in the United States. Price
ss49 sou So $500, us, SlS5 and $50
smiths double bank Melodeons 5000 Each
FIano ana Me'odeon guaran ed. The best to rms
10 the trade, schools, DC. 1914 per cent dsconn,
{ o cergymcn and churches An orders nro,n,,tlv
attended To. Music sent TO all parts Of the couns
try, post paid, at the reduced rates. Gene, nd
select catalogues and schedule of prices of Pianos
forwarded to any address free Of CHARGE.
3m. ar '"f
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
Gribnnf Il Gflfgrapb
KENOSHA, WIS.
THURSDAY, MARCH /, 1855.
Notice

The Office of the TRIBUNE d TELEGRAPH
is in the rooms occupied by the Telegraph
printing Office, on the east side of Main ST.,
where subscribers and those having bust
ness will please call.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

MINNESOTA FALUArIoN-Gov. German
IN his message to the Territorial Legislature
states that in 1854, the taxable property o!
the Territory amounted to 81, 468, o3S-
an increase ofse. 13e, 597 over the previous
year.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

President Pierce sent 10 the Senate short time
since the name of John b. Miller editor OF the Uu-
ca Observer. as Secretary Of Legation to Peru
But while the nomination was pending It appeared
in evidence that Miller was not thorough Ne
braskaite, and moreover that he was son.in law
oil Gerritt Smith. This was enough: the Presden,
promptly Withdrew his name and substituted that
rasca'''y vas unqnestoned. Can anything be more
conc uS)ve Of the complete ascendency and omni-
poience IN cur government the save power, than
this! II is needless to add, perha ps that The moan
nation was promptly confirmed by the Senate.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
CHOICE STOCK FoR SALE.

FESHE subscriber offers for sale, at his farm in
a the town of Pleasant Prairie; tbs following
described young stock; Two thorough bred Dur
ham Bulls imported by Mr. Theirs, 9 Cows. to
come in in the spring, years old, . Steers years
old do years st do year old Heifers
year old One Horse Colt 3 Years o,d-One 60
year old-aud one mare cot; years.
The aboi stock will be sold on reasonable ferns
The ages are intended TO refer to last spring
Those wishing TO increase their sio4k will find Inc
desirable opportunity. } l.. GILBERT
Pleasant Prairie, Feb. o. 1855. 36,s
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

GH There are living in small village
OF Letoyne, Essex, England, four persons
OF the name of John Swan, not at all relat-
ed and all with wooden legs, although not
one has been in the Army or Navy.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

A correspondent of the Milwaukee Sen
finel writing from st. Anthonys Falls Feb.
14srelates the shooting of an Indian by a
white man, and the shooting in return OF
two white men, by the Ildian. Rum ap-
pears to have been the principal agent in
the tragedy. sd e4 s#
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
THE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA
New York Feb 0fil

LNCH L Yin GU. -OtIi
The steamer Geo. Law arrived here
yesterday with California dates TO 1st inst,
having 81 900, GEO in specie, and 314 pas
sengers. Among her passengers is Echi-
neque, President-elect of Peru
The steamer Pearl exploded near Sacra-
mento. About 70 lives was lost.
u. S. Senator--38 ballots had been had
for United States Senator, without effecting
a choice.
heSenatorial question remained in statu
qao.
The Legislature passed bill appropria-
ting $1,000 to each member. The Cover
nor refused to sanction it, but it subsequent
tly passed the Assembly in spite of the We
to, by vote of So TO 81.
The papers TEEN with more than the
average quantity of crime. A man named
Geo, Sheldon had been hung at Oakland
by a mob, and native of California and g
Chilians, suffered death in n like manner
on the San Joaquin, for cattle stealing, and
owed to have committed numerous MUIR
ders Indian troubles in the ncighbor-
hood and down the river were becoming
alarming. A number of white men had
been killed and it is feared there will be
a general rising amoung the Indians of the
North
The rains had again set in much to the
qualification of the miners. Business CON
tinued exceedingly dull. Hams in dry salt
tic; -four dull. Gallego {, Haxal, { Rich
mond Va $3.50 Bacon 15c.
The transit Of the Isthmus was regular
" made from Ocean to Ocean by Railroad
The formal opening of The line would take
place ON the Goth.
The steamer Pearl exploded near Sacra-
mento, and about 10 lives were lost, inclu-
ding Col. Alexander Anderson, distin-
ouishcd lawyer of Nevada, a native Vir-
ginian, and Captain and Mate Of the vessel
and about 20 Cinnamon, 50 dead bodies
had been found, and 80 men were missing
1t was asserted that the Pearl was racing
at the time with the Enterprise, but the
agents deny this. Both boats were on their
way from Sacramento to Marysvillc A
large amount of treasure was on board, but
was recovered.
From AUSTRALIA Sidney, Australia,
dates are to the 7th of December. The
miners at Ballarat were up in arms resisting
the collection of the license fees, and a col.
lision between them and the military had
taken place, a serious riot was anticipat-
ed
Trade continued exceedingly dull! and
goods are beng sacrificed at ruinous
prices.
MExrco.-A letter flom Acapulco states
that Alvarez was daily increasing in popu-
iarity and that in a few days he would
leave there for the Capital at the head of
5000 troops which would be reinforced
by 5000 more in the department of Mich
/ OZacan
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

E- An editor in Philadelphia has made
the astounding discovery that w. II. Sew
ard and Charles Durkee are opposing can
didates for the U. S. Senatorship in New
York.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

re- The real estate of the late Dan
iel Webster, in Marshfeld, is to be sold al
auction on the !4th of March next.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFIoE,l
Thursday, March /, 1855.
Winter Wheat, l,20@1.28
Spring do !,16@ I,2O
Barley 10000 " .r
Corn (ear) $500
Potatoes 56c@
Oats, $3.50
Grass Seed S2,Oo@2,95
Flax do 100 a. 1,1o.
Butter l5@ u ID
Cheese go % 10 =.
w. w. Flour $500 "a ~ Dbl.
s.. w. do 1860 % bl.
Pork, per 100 lbs. 3,25 @$3,80
Milwaukee Market, February27
Wheat The receipts have been large during
the week, and the market quite active till Satur,
day, when 1t dropped somewhat. II was still Hat
Yesterday, and TO effect saes, hoIde RS would have
to take a cent or two less than our quotations.
The tange for common 10 Club Spring is ,l8 a
/ ~, and Rcd and White Winter ,2S a ,3S
Barley Tins grain continues in active request
and very sisady at 95c a 81, hesupply is Short
of the demand. f;.f.;.. 4. q.,
Kye- The same remark applies here. All that
comes IN is quickly tax en- at SO q Csc
Oats-Much wanted for home use, and meets
ready sa te at 81 37Ic.
Cou--Receipts riflng, and prices nosniual at
As 30.
pork--Good receipts during the week, and mar.
ket active at advanced rates. 10 the earlier part
Of the week the range Of prices was 3,S11 4,35,
but forihe last three or four days 25 so has
been readily paid for lair lots aud 4,725 $50 for
extra do.--WL, Sentinel.
Chicago Market. February 81.
Wueat--Spring fair to prime 10 Lib, with
an advance for choice milling. Winter best mill.
ing grades at 40 so, common to fair do. |, %
d 35.
Corn SOC for 60 lbs.
,Oats--29a29c To warehouse.
Rye 70a75c.
Barley ,l2iaI,20
Dressed Hogs 81 "a 25 for prime to choice
heavy, J, 75a4. 90 for medium to prime heavy.
Mess Pork -$i0all single tbl, and $1,000 foi
new. r
Mess Beef--Extra s 800, Mess Sl3al3 ,5O,-
Chicago Journal, Feb. 27th.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

CoURT OF Observation-Disclosures Ne
Intosh, Bullens. and Bigelow, L. S. Navy
are holding Court of Inquiry at Erie, for
the purpose of investigating certain charges
brought against the officers of the U. s.
Michigan.