davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
CHARLES COUNTY.

-
CHARLES COUNTY.
I N accordance with the general wish expressed,
i we recommend to the Voters Of this County to
meet in the several Election Districts, at the usual
places of holding elections. on the
First Saturday the 9Th Of Ja,ne nert,
and delegate twenty from each district to meet in
Convention. 10 Port Tobacco, on the
~ Third Tuesday the 18th Of June,
for the purpose of making such nomination of can
,didates for Office and transacting any other bus-
ness which may be deemed necessary and proper.
All those who voted for. and approve generally of
the principles of the present United States Exc
cutive, without distinction on account of former
party names. are most earnestly and respectfully
invited to join in the Primary District Meetings
and attend the County Convention.
Respectfully, w. B. STONE,
..a. sy,it.,..1 G.. P. JENKINS.
Members of the Democratic Central Committee
..0 <. s5 of Maryland.
May IA. l857.-5t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

L@We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
H. COQkSEY, as candidate to fill the ofice of
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for this county
NH C6-tf =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
HERBERT'S
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE OF
AMERICA.

Published Exclusively for Subscribers.
TN PREPARATION AND NEARLY REA-
DY-s.FRANK FORRESTERS"
HORSE g. HORSEMANSHIP
OF THE
UNITED STATES e. BRITISH PROVINCES
OF NORTH AMERICA,
BY Henry william Herbert,
Author of "Frank Forrester's Field Sports, "Fish
and Fishing" 1.-The Complete Manual
for Young Sportsmen.' &c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
The Most Useful, Most Perfect, n
Most Concise! 6

The Most Useful, Most Perfect, he
Most Concise! C1
CHEAPER THAN THE CHE.aPEST
BETTER THAN THE BEST! -
Published Weekly. The whole -,
only One Dollar a Year. 8
REATEsT DISCOVERY OF THE q
VI PRESENT CENTURY FOR @
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes do
Describing Every Genuine Bill in Existence, @
and Exhibiting at a glance every Coun- "
terfeit in Circulation!
Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE 9
is EASY and DETECTION =
INSTANTANEOUS
I5No Index to examined No pages to -
hunt up! But so simpli6ed and arrang-
ed that the Merchant, Banker and -
Business Man can see all at a ~
Glance 9
1t has taken years to make perfect this
GREAT DISCOVERY.
The urgent necessity Cor such work has g
long been felt by Commercial men. 1t has
been published to supply the call for such q
Preventive, and needs but to be known to be =
Universally Patronized. 1t does more than q
has ever been attempted by man. COLT deg
scribes every Bank Note in Different Lam i. .
guages, English, French and German.
Thus Each may read the same in his oacn
Native Tongue. =
TERMs.-The paper will be about % by =
AZ inches, and will contain the -
Mos: Perfect Bank Mole List Pub
ished.
Together with the rate of Discount. Also
A LIST OF ALL THE PRIVATE BANK -
ERS IN AMERICA. @
A Complete Summary Of the FINANCE OF
EUROPE and AMERICA will be published in
each edition, together with all the Important
NEWS OF THE DAY. Also INTER- =
ESTING STORIES from an Old Manu-
script found in the East, and no where else %
to be found. It has never yet appeared in q
print, and furnishes the Most Complete His =.
tory of ORIENTAL LIFE and describing
the Most Perplexing Positions in which the
Ladies and Gentlemen of that Country have
been so often found. These Stories will -
continue throughout the whole year. and -
will prove the Most Entertaining ever offer -
ed to the Public.
IgFurnishcd Weekly to Subscribers only g
at 81 year. All letters must be addressed -
to JOHN S. DYE, BROKER, q
Publisher and Proprietor, 10 Wall ST., =
NH Ply. New York -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

NEEXICAN GUANO.-"'A A" and "A' Mex
lXl lean Guano always on hand and for sale,by
FOWLE & CO.,
NH l9 Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

\ FRICAN GUANO.-A full supply of this
n valuable fertilizer just received and for sale by
FOWEE & CO.,
NH l9 Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

THRESHING MACHINES.
LintOn's Iron Geared Threshing
Machines,
WARRANTED 70 BE THE VERY BEST IN
THE MARKET.
|VNHIS machine is driven with an iron rod in the
Il place ofa band. There is no slipping ofbands
about this machine, which has been great trouble
and expense by losing time to fix the bands, which
often occurs to iall machines worked with band.
This IRON GEARED MACHINE is warranted
to thresh faster, with less horse power, than any
band-machine. 1t is warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. Wesold last year 63 ofthese machines
in Anne Arundel and Charles Counties. We give
some few references:
Owen Cecil,
George Claytor,
Mathew Hardesty, A.. A.a., c.r
N. L. Darnall, 0"''o T''"u'' oo'"'J'
John Jones,
DR.. Jacobs,
S,.;,;1 y a;;s;;s :;;;:;, s;;;;s County
Francis 7. sopor, Prince Georges County.
!: j:;;;s i: 5.::;:ss: :; $::s;s:' o''''s' County
Any farmer wanting one Of these machines will
please call on H. M. Litch, John Keplinger, (our
USSA1s0,/ SA SSoi 20 O'oysoAs "ho S'vS jill ~
formation desired The price of our best six horse
machines, with PLATE, BARS, HORSE POWER and
STRAW CARRIER, all complete for threshing is $l65,
delivered on board vessels in Baltimore. Four
Horse Power and Machine, finished in the same
style, $l50-and fully warranted.
| We have machines for less money, but it is the
interest of the farmer to have the best, as it will
last double as long. This machine was exhibited
at Upper Marlboro at April Court, Annapolis and
Port Tobacco, Charles County. When farmer
purchases one of these machines, and is ready to
use it, if he will let me know, will send man,
of charge, and set the machine up and start it,
and ie it does not give perfect satisfaction, he
return it again.
Farmers will please send in their orders at an
early day, 30 that we can ship in good time.
This horsepower can be attached to any mill OF
corn shelter without any extra expense Old horse.
powers and every kind of old iron taken in exchange
All orders will be promptly attended to.
NWarehouse and Office No. Isl North High
Street, between Hillen and Gay Streets, Baltimore
JOHN D. LINTON,
No. Isl North High Street,
between Hillen and Gay.
May IA, 1857-sm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

pARGAINS-Just received per Express, so
ID pieces assorted Lawns, (some Aonnced) at 123
cts, beautiful quality and fasticolors
90 pieces Berage de LANES, at Is 3-4 cta.
so dozen pure Linen Hemstiched Handkerchiefs,
at Is 3-4 and 25 cts. :
so dozen pure Linen Handkerchiefs, at l2 1-2
cts, very good. WINNERS & Co.
Alexandra, Va, May 2l, 1857.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
gsgADMINIsTRATIoN NoTICE.

.4lHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Nd, letters Of Administration
ons the personal estate Of EDWARD Smith, late of
said county, deceased. All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the sames with the vouchers thereof to the Regis
.ter of VIII. on or before the 28th day Of October
next. They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said deceased's estate.
"a Given under my hand, this 2Sth day of April,
sl857. ses -. GEORGE w. SMITH Admir-
fs4aa with will annexed) of Edward Smith.
Il an. 30. ~, seas
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MIR. L. v. OLIVER is partner in our House
1vl from this date. The business will be con-
Quoted as heretofore under the name and style Of
Penn & Mitchell.
PENN & MITCHELL.
Baltimore, Feb 9, 1857 feb l2-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
CHS. FERGUSON. JNO. H. MURPHY CO.
FERGUSON, MURPHY & 800,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MER.
+ CHANTS,
I No. l2l Lombard Street,

BALTIMORE,
+ A GENTS for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO,
N GRAIN, PROVISIONS, and COUNTRY
PRODUCE generally. Liberal advances made
on consignments. well selected stock of GRO
CERIES, TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES and
LIQUORS, always on hand.
Personal attention given to sales of Tobacco
and Grain.
March 6, 1e56-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
NOTICE.

TNHE County Commissioners for Charles Coun-
Il ty, willmeet at their office, in Port Tobacco,
on SATURDAY., the 30th instant, for the pur-
pose Of receiving accounts against the County and
the Road Supervisors returns.
-2sa Il 10 By order, A.
a z...ss* l4,ls R. E. BATEMAN, Clerk.
May 81, le57.-tm ,o
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

General Conlenfs-Ihe Horse
Its Origin. Native Land. History and Natural His
tory.-Tbe History of the English BIood-Horse
The History of the American Horse; OF the
American Blood-Horse of the American Turf; !;
Lists and Pedigrees of Imported Mares and
Stations; Comparative Tables of Stock of Ma
tive and Imported Stations in the last quarter
of a century.-Pedigrees, Performances, Des-
criptions, Time and Anecdotes of the most cele-
brated American Race Horses; Rules of Race
Courses.-History of the American Trotting
Horses-Descriptions Performances Time and
Anecdotes of the most celebrated American Trot-
tiers; Tables of Time Rules of Trotting.-His-
tory of Various Families ofthe American Horse
the Canadian; the Mustang; the Pennsylvania
Draught Horse; the Vermont Draught Horse !;
the Nafraganset PAGER; the Morgan Horse the
Carriage Horse; the Roadster.-An Essay on
Breeding Blood Stock; for General Use; for
Cavalry Purposes.-An Essay on Stabling.-
An Essay on Feeding. Clothing Conditioning
and Shoeing.-An Essay on Breaking, Riding,
Driving and Managing, on the Road, in the
Field and on the Turf.-General Rules for Pre-
serving Health, Preventing Disease, and for
General Field and Stable Management.
In Tpo Superb Imperial Octauo Vo7umes
of Eleuen Hundred Pages,
illustrated with Steel Engraved Original Por-
traits from paintings and drawings by distinguish
ed artists, E. Troye, A. Fisher, H. De Lattre. G..
Hancock. r. Clarke, and L. Maurer, of the follow
ing celebrated Horses, Carefully printed on India
Paper:
Sir Archy. Pocahontas,
Black Maria, Stella,
Lexington. Glencoe,
Lady Suffolk, Fashion,
Lantern, Prior,
american Eclipse, Flora Temple,
Boston. Alice Gray,
Whalebone, Young Black Ha,rk.
Embelished with vignette title pages, from orig-
nal designs, by F. o. c. barley. The most emf
nent engravers are engaged on the work. among
whom are J. Smillie r. Hinchelwood, ]. Duthie,
]. c. Buttre, and Capewell & Kimmell including
numerous
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28

ELOUR.-50 Barrels Super. Extra and Family
Il Flour, for sale. DAY & PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
May 7, 1857.

HARDWARE, Queensware, and 1inware. IN
4 L store and for sale by
nov 90 > M PAUSEl q CNA
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-28
J. MONTGOMERY g. BROTHERS

May IA, 1657-1m.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

CoNDIrIoN OF THE MoRMoNs.-Dan-
iel Il. BUR-, the Survcyor-General of
Utah, arrived at Washington on the
0th June. lie says that the Mormon
Legion is poorly equipped, and that
1000 U. S. troops would overawe them.
Before he left Utah the Mormons had
not heard of the intention Of the Gov
ernment to send a force thither, but
they frequently laughed at the idea Of
the Government compelling them to
obey the Federal laws, and cited the
failure of the Government to put down
the disturbances in Kansas as evidence
of its inefficiency. He supposeS that
one-third or half of the Mormons, who
are disgusted with Brigham Young's
tyranny, would rise against him were
they protected by the U. S. troops.
Mr.. Burr does not apprehend that the
Mormons will show fight.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

A Z. S. SURVEYING ExPEDITGoN.-A
portion of the surveying expedition
which left Stockton last January under
the command of Won Schmidt, arrived
at the town Of Sonora a few days ago.
The expedition crossed the mountains
by the Merced route, and were eDgag-
ed until April lst in surveying east of
Ovens Lake since then, one hun
dred and eighty m'les north, to the
Utah line. The expedition have al
ready rum fifteen hundred miles. IN
dams were abundant utpeacah'c Mr..
Bates and four others were dlspatched
for provisions, to Sonora. They left
Mono Lake or the cd and arrived there
on the 9th Of July. They were com.
PEELED to leave the road on account Of
the depth of snow, and beat their way
on the mountain sides. The party sut-
fered greatly from the reflection Of the
sun on the snow. Their eyes and faces
were red and swollen, and appeared as
though burnt by fire. The report the
expedition in good health Union De-
m0crdt.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21
OruuiIle Dailq Bntte Rerarb.
Singular Experiment.

In his seventh lecture at the Smith
sonian Institute, DR. Reid described the
failure of an intending mcendiary to do
a great act of mischief by the very
means he adopted to make his success
more certain Thus to make an ex-
plosion of gunpowder in a certain case,
the fellow had covered it with guam
tity of spirits of turpentine, but on ig-
hitting it, only the turpentinc burnt, "ud
the powder continued as before. Tho
philosophy of this, the lecturer showed
by striking experiment, wherein again
and again turpentine poured on guam
tity OF gunpowder was igaited and
blown out and the powder remained un
burnt, This was explained on the prin-
clple of the candle, that the gunpow.
der acts as wick to the turpentine,
and will not itself ignite so long as any
of the turpentine remains to burn. A
piece of common cloth, such as ladies
dresses are made Of, was then burnt,
and then a piece Of similar texture
which had been dipt in a solution of
sal ammoniac was exposed to the ac-
ton of fire, but would not burr. A
similar piece stepped in a solution of
the silicate of potash, was also shown
to be quite incombustible. The ma
ture Of the latter substance, the slicatc,
was explained, and the dre-proofng Of
buildings referred to. 1t is hest in the
ire-proofng of rooms to have as little
iron as possible in the walls. In put
ting out fires, there are two general
plans to be adopted, viz: by suffocat-
ing the flame and by drawing it off. To
buildings where venlilating means are
found, the latter plan is often ava.la-
bic.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21
HOTELS. SALOONS, &C.
ST. NICHOLAS HOYLh
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND liUSTooS STREETS,
lOROvXZaL LIE.
FRANK JOHNSON, -. Proprietor

800, HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
EF.H known heretofore iluntoon's Exchange
6li have renovated. fitted, newlN furnished ana
opened 1t under the above name, with entirely new
arrangements | have erected spacious dining
haII-added "A large nimber of elegantly furnished
roo ms for Families. and am prepared to accommo
date any number OF guests in a manner that trust
will be satisfactory to al. Having had the ben
eft of long experience in the business, ard rs
shall give my whole attention to it, | intend to
make this house in all its essential appointments, the
very best in this section of California
FRANK JOHNSON.
N B.-The Cal Stage Co.'S General Office is ut this
House, where passengers arrive from and depart TO
ali points of the country.
December 80. 1885, d3l-it
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

GOVERNOR King, at the suggestion
of A Oakley Hall, District Attorney of
New York city, has appointed an ex~
traordinary Court of Oyer and Termin-
er, to be held during July, commenc-
ing ON the second Monday. In the
present state of affairs, the step has
been deemed necessary to insure public
justice and maintain the dignity of the.
Courts of the city and county.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

1O7 Clay ST., San Francisco,
OFFER FOR sALEl
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VITRlOL;
FRESH HOPS;
CAMPHOR;
CREAM OF TARTARI;
SAL SODA:
SEIDLITZ POWDERS;
BORAX:
STRYCHNINE;
FLAVORING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS,
SUP. CARB. CT SODA;
BAY RUM;
MUSTANG LINIMENT;
ALUM;s
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PETRE;
IRISH MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER -
GUM ARABIAC;
INDIGO;
CALABRIA LIQUORICE;
SASS FR.AS BARK;
TOWNS ENDS SARSAPARILLA
SANDS SARSAPARILLA
CO0pER'S ISINGLASS;
YELLOW WAX;
CDppERAS
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

R. CO respectfully solicit orders from the country
and will guarantee Satisfaction in every particular
to those who favor them with their custom. apldtf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21

We know carpenters apprentice
who, being too lazy to work, about
once an hour bumps his nose against
post till it bleed, and then sits down
to have a good resting spell.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-21
Orauille Dailg Butte Rerurh.
D DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation In the mining and agricultural die.
tricts Of the county, will contain the local and general
news ofthe week. uersperscd with interesting mis-
celianeous reading matter. lt will contain twenty
eight columns ofreadng matter, and will he one 9i
the largesI and cheapest Weekly Newspapers tnthe
State. Published every Saturday. TCrms-S5 per
Annum: six months, 81; three months. 50.
ApvERrtsEMENTs per square OF ten lines or Tess
drst ins rtion, sS300
Each Observation-Disclosures. so
n" liberal deduction will be made in favor OF
those who advertise ny the year
IA BusBesscnr,is inserted on reasonablcerms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-30

OF A sad accident occurred at the
White Mountains on the 18th inst. The
Flumme House was struck by lightning
and Mr.. Blandon tho clerk and Mr.. w.
H. Smith of Boston were killed. Others
were seriously injured.
The fluid passed from the flag staff to the
bell wires, which it followed on through the
immense building from room to room, melt
ing all the wires, tearing away the castings
of the windows, breaking the wall, and
shivering its way out CT the building in many
different places. In the parlor, it leaped
from the walls to the gilt picture frames, and
after furnishing them sped its fearful path to
death and SORROW. Not bell wire could be
used. Had the house been crowded, as il
often is, the destruction of life must have
been immense. as it was, the escape of those
who were struck down, is almost miraculous.
A boy belonging to the house was standing
with the clerk, within the desk or counter,
and although very much hurt. escaped with
his life. Two brothers named kellogg. sit
ting with their backs towards the building,
were felled, the fluid passing from a nail in
the building, burning hole in the coat of
one of them, and followed his watch-chain
partially melting it. Their sister was liter
ally burned. Mrs. Hatch was thrown TO the
floor in the upper hall, having just crossed
the threshold Of her room, in which the fluid
passed from the bell WIRE to the bcdstead
swapping off one of the legs and tearing up
the floor Rev. Mr.. Romeyn was struck down
to the floor in unconciousness wh lie conyers-
ing with Mr.. Smith, who was killed at his
side. Thus within twelve feet five were
Frustrated and two instantly killed. This is
a povel faatura In the hstorv of the w hite
Mountain public houses. Because Of the
peaks near by no danger was apprehended.
Two Young, happy wives were in a twinkle
of an eye made weeping widows, one alone,
amidst strangers, distant from her home anu
friends ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-30
WashIngfon LENA.

Al ~ 4NAshlN0foN July ~, N.
The contract for furnishing stamped envel-
ops to the post-otlice department was decided
upon to-day; but the name OF tho successful
bidder has not yet been divulged.
The quarterly returns OF the New York
city post-otiice were received to-day. A full
cart-load Of documents contained the report.
The Attorney General has given All opinion
in the case of Captain Wilkes, against whom
an injunction was brought on account of the
punishment of one of his men, named Dens-
more, for disobediense OF orders given by
him while in command of the exploring ex-
petition to the South Seas. IL Is held that
the orders were law iul and the punishment
was inflicted by Captain Wilkes in the dis
charge of his proper duty. No man Of COM
mon prudence, tie Attorney General says,
could enter the public service, if he knew
the performance of his duty would render
him liable to be plagued to death by law
suits, which he must carry on ~ his own ex-
pense, and therefore Captain Wilkes ought
to De refunded the sum lie is out of pocket
by the litigation, although it was finally de-
termined in his favor.
Instructions TO Gov. Cummings were com
pleted to day. They are brief and specific.
lie is to see that the laws of the United States
are faithfully executed. No man in Utah is
10 be disturbed for his religious or political
OfAhOhS- Cus hcto oiVhSiOiO ioi Ills SOh
duct. And Should the civil authorities be
unable TO enforce the laws. the military force
must then be employed. While his powers
are ample for all practicable purposes, much
is confided to his prudence and discretion.
The SONS of Col. Pitchlynn. the agent ard
representative OF the Choctsw Indians, whom
the General Government last autumn con-
victed, in Arkansas. of an assault with intent
10 Kill, and were sertenced TO three years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, have been
! ordered 10 be set at liberty by the President,
IL appearing that the testimony against them
embraced no obligation. or malice, or afore-
thought, and they were generally esteemed
as peaceful and good citizens, and further,
that the main witness for the prosecution
had offered to be bought on by the funds OF
the accused. III
| The President will leave for Bedford
| Springs Tomorrow morning, accompani led
by Miss Lane, his niece.
Thomas ii. Dunn. Of Mississippi, has been
rendered the appointment of Secretary Of
State Of Utah, but it is doubtful whether he
will accept.
s. w. Beldon has been appointed United
| States Attorney for the Northern District OF
Ohio, rice Ranner resigned.
The Rev. Mr.. Kincaid missionary to Bir-
nah, who delivered a letter from the King
OF Ava to the President, to-day received one
in reply, TO be conveyed by him TO that mon
arch, cordially reciprocating wishes fol-
friendly relations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-30
Latest Intelligence!
More Indian Troubles Expected
THE CONVENTION UNoRGANlzED.
DuRuauE, July go, N

DUBUQUE. July 2s, N.
Saint. Paul daess of the Goth inst. have
'been received in this city. bycxpress. 1t is
rep rted 81 .. ten thousand Iadians are at the
Sioux agency, defying the United States
troops. Renewed hostilitIes are unavoid-
able The settlers are flying to the forts for
protection. Gov. hedary is there, endeavor-
ing to preserve peace. He sustains the action
of the Superintendent, in suspending the
payment of the annuities until the Sioux de-
liver up the infamous band OF murderers-
The Sioux refuse, and are trying to bnng
about collision with the United States
troops. -
Tie telegraphic dispatch from the secre-
tary of War, refusing Gov. Msdary arms
and volunteers for defense, occasioned great
excitement. fpff ~
Two hundred men have armed and pre-
pared themselves, determined to march 70
the protection Of the frontier settlements, il
needed.
The Constitutional Convention is rs yet
unorganized ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-30
Cincinnati Marker.

CINcINNATi, July %, n.
Flour unchanged and dull. Whisky, 26if
and scarce. Provisions active. Bacon held
higher. Cheese, s1xS9Js, and dull.
CINCINNATI, July 80, P.N.
Flour unchanged. Good brands superfne
sell at 40@6 so, aud extra White Wheat
Flour at . rs. Receipts very light; only III
barrels during the last "a honrs.
Whisky advanced TO 261z. and firm.
Not much done in provisions; 90 tierces
common Hams at Madison sold at l2Jf-
Mess Pork at q, 25923, e0-tfe former for
ice cured.
Bacon held above the views Of buyers.
Rates Of exchange unaltered.
Weather sultry. Mercury 75o