davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

Through Tickets rrc good either OF the above
rouies.
Through Tickets aud general Information can be
procured al tie Coi.pany's Oaice, No. IS Dearborn
street, opposi,. Tr-,non. House. Chicago.
Merchants, Produce aud stock DEALERS can make
through contracts by calling On D. Companys Agents
A. II. PETERS, Ag't, 4S Dearborn street, Chicago.
B.F. SMITH, Gen. Agent, Cleveland, o.
d.cf.f.f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
GROCF1JES.

FRESH S119A1t1k
Fresh Groceries an 0oo1 11on8S.
Sm.sei ualtb9t. $1,000 = .s'ss'
- AAiSoon, oS -, 4 u,~s.
/" 0arksrsl.
0els. s1
Rns2eefDl DOoGet0!
OF every s,ss shapA as.d quality W = GO = LOUSY
every dl..ttption
GRrosand Rice.
A .uo.stor srtilce fsr PuAlsngs. Also Tepaeee seq
Th,me usriorun s. Aavory French Mustard .PsrtIss
pn.-fyes Fruits and Nuts. Csndiss, &c, Ac. N
fact every thisa may IT, found 81
DAIzEILJR Z CO.
lmsySOtfl = Cor md aud perry as.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
.NNtfi:sgs.

Always on hand large s'@tk Of Caiioi. Ma tIngs
Also, superior Cocoa Maiinss, IL III widths suit
able 70. Offices. Ssoons. SC.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

Spring 4 Summer Stsck
OF GOODS at
~ ~ n. ANAVSEsS
CLOTHING STORE.
VAyE wish 10 direct the att.utou of The public to
w our large and varied sla.k, which Il The bcst
and most complete ever before offered BY IN this
market. which consists Ia part of Imported aud
Ann nc ALL Broadcoths; Plain and Fancy Gas>inl-re-,
BEAUTIFUL Styles D,e-kin; Fancy and pain Imported
and domestic Velv.ts aud xarteiirr Cloth; lIntns.
Driliings, Cotton, a.. Also tnst -iehdii as-v't-
ti~lt OF
0ENTE' rURNIsHIN0 0OODa
In every variety.
Our Read -saads CQothiny "a al "sdNufIcf,svsd
at hOsae.
Buying our stock Of the nrst houses Ia New York
city, we are enable TO 'oarnish at
Cheap Rales.
a. Full suits made ia hoGrs. msyid ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

Of he b,i fotegi. sid Dcrt liz Msnufsci fl m
one yard - t~eaty-f uf feet vide
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

EMPORIUM CLOTHING STORE.
SAMUEL IsERRY'S
MERCHANT TAILORING
EST a Bills II Nj +, Mr.
~ east side OF Brady 81, opposite the new Pos, "
~ hce, STILL HAS 1BE LkAD, In the superior
quality Of work and goods, aud the low price thereof
Keep constantly on hand good supply VI Closhs,
Cassinsrs, aid Vestings Of fashionable styles and
coluir
And having employed MIR. o. s. ksArr, Iksf
CLASS CrrrkR, as fpreman who = not .Qused by any
In both ErrSG THk Pkn-DS, AND PLEASING lc NAklEfS,
rAsTk- and FANCY OF piuuiiscour class oi Atrohr
feel assured that all who favor with their custom
viii be WILL PLKAssi with our wokx and 0oops.
also Keep large assostuAent Of hrst-rste
KEADN.N tDa. G1.OUBslNs..
AaSIFAorrRkp III YYsuY, and offered at low hgurt
Also good assortment ~ Gents fCkNlsH!SG
GOODS, OF fashionable styles. Also, HATS. CAPr,
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS, exc. Please give me =
call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where.
sctl5tf =. PERRY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

PRIME LIVE GEESE Ff.tTIIERS.
Particular at-Aiun Is invited |. tho fact that
have many oil the bcse styles nd qualities y! foods
that cannot he obtain ,isrwh-rr. and
Offering err entire siok a, Greatly iucsi II ic,s.
Beecher, H0lliSter l. Wilkins.
Jan 10 1875. d. ,r 115 LAKE LTREre.
NEW TIN STORE.
vTNHR Subscribers have just opened = store hAr-
i rlson between Third and Fourth SITS. where
they intend msnnfacturins and keep cons;anuy on
tend al kinds Of
COPPER, TIN AND 0HEET-rRCN WARE.
Particular attention paid 70 aooonz, Epout.ns and
yobbns, Country merchants can rely upon be sup
PILED with Tin-wsre ct Wholesale prices.
Rags, old copper, Iced, &C.. taken In exchange tor
(aplIdt1 01ANLxD0 B1LL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

FIRE and Marine
ves9! =! ~! .e !, s,,!. t'''
T~ EeIe .MgTU'A
yl11 AND MARINE
WuD0AMoD 00WpAuys
~ uA1Alo1uAoH, PENN.
49, sssA'1hbx1A, ~ ~ 's'''
WAaA lhoossH ~ 1ssunassas. Ssssl1sas
HMJu100 UNION
ouuDADoD oooWANY
uAA1ooo0 eoUnTv, PENN,
eatA oqeaa9A1n ~ ~ h sa'.'
AAn1nunA - iaaAa waAssss. t~sss
y = n ! ! !
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

New York and Boston.
f. S<.x -l.s-.- :, -
sNsS IL stsss<'.ats Z : ~ fs-sHens1Ykzc
TIME h.D pisrASoE SAVED, VIA
Wee Work gsH Erie
E.ds Gduge, Double Truck,
B A I L r O A D
,la HunArk, Bgfao, Niagara Falls or So-
pension Bridge.
ITIl.5 l. ths only vile Gaagc Railroad having
i w.t.e ard spacious Saloon Cars running through
from Dunkirk Baf!alo Niagara Pals and Suspn- lon
81 idge 10 New YORK.
without Change Of Cars or
baggage,
afordIs Eunusualconfo.t,
Speed & Safety.
Boston pssssngr-s leave New York daily, At
O'Clock, z. ~, On the
Most Splendid Steamer. ia the
World.
via
Stoning,on, Norwich or Fail River
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-10

o. 8. LIFE INSURANCE,
ANnUlTT AND TRUST COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA. PENN.
AoYAks.. .................G SVO, 900
OfunaBN .. CRAWFORD. Pres.
LAWnDk0B JOHNSON. Vice Pres.
gGsuuv vSsg, oscrstary aud Treasurer.
n. YIRLD, Agent.
state Dsooerst O0ce. Davrnport. Iowa.
onSA1o-htf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

Then, az the vessel proceeds, regulating the
paying out Of the cable by the machinery pro-
yided for that purpose the direction Of the cable
will gradually assume the shape nearly Of dia-
gonal line, the curve growing less as al points
fror o 4. But the weight Of the cable viii
soon carry the lower portion Of II towards the
bottom with IL conycxi!y Ia that direction; while
the UPPER portion, meeting more resistance from
the water from the speed of the steamer, win
descend at lesser velocity than that Of the ship,
AID wiz present it, concavity towards the bot
tom, as seen al points from o TO o.
This seems to be the natural wave line Of the
cable, and would have been the proper one TO
preserve. 1t is apparent that, in order to insure
safety, the speed Of The vessel should be always
slightly greater than that Of the descent of the
cable.
in The case Of the Niagara The engineer thought
that The cable wac descending Too rapidly for the
speed Of The ship, and he attempted to arrest IL.
But IL is clear that he should have increased the
vessels speed, and not checked the descent Of the
cable. This would in all likelihood have rene
DIED The difficulty; for, according TO Lieutenant
Brooke's theory, when the speed of The ship was
reduced below the velocity Of the descent of the
cable, the wave line Of the latter must have tra-
yelled towards the ship, and soon assumed the
position marked at points 0 in the diagram.
Here IL lie evident that there must have been
an enormous pressure on the centre Of the curve
in o cable weighing nearly ton 10 The milc and
no doubt The sudden effort 10 check It's descent
by the powerful application Of the brakes caused
il to snap. We can readily understand this
when VIC remember that the cable was then de-
scending in water two miles deep, and that there
must therefore have been many tons weight of IL
suspended Ia the water, as il had previously bcen
running ont at too great avelociiy.
Lieutenant Brooke, anticipating such a cor.in-
gency, intimated what the engineer should do In
an emergency Of this nature. "Is would them
he says, "be'necessary to increase the speed of
the vessel, without attempting to arrest The cable
until considerable portion had been laid more
horizontally upon the water, and the wave line
thus re established" Now, we know that The en-.
gineer did the very reverse of this, which we
think fairly enough accounts for the accident.
Let us hope that the experience learned in this
attempt will be wisely used in future, and all
such dangers avoided The public mind is now
fixed upon this project Few believe that II will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

ST0CK GAMBLING AS A TRADE.-Late oc.ur.
rtuces would lead one to suspect that Great
many OF cur people actually follow stock
gambling as a trade. We believe tina. in the
late fall in stocks two leading clergymen, and
several merchants and professional men were
swampej. besides at least one editor. Generally
speaking, the greatest stock gaobers are tho
merchants With very few exceptions, they are
all operators on Change; when they are success
iul, The profits Of their business bear very sinan
proportion to those of their speculations When
the tide turns as it must do sooner or LATER they
fail; maDy person who is supposed TO have
been ruined by injudicious ventures in dry goods
or groceries, really broke down on stocks
That this is bad feature of our society is Of
course very plain; and the question is bow to
remedy it.
TIE organs OF the bankrupt railways which
have lately made the fortunes OF their directors
and ruined their stockholders, suggest that Law
be passed to remedy the evil, and to suppress
stock gambling as nuisance Suggestions Of
this force should be left TO the Hon. Myron H.
CLARK, ex Governor Of the State, who proposed
something of the kid in one of his messages,
and couldn't tell why people laughed at him foe
it. Stock gambling is illegal now, and cannot
be made more SO by any amount Of leghs-
lation. II ia not lawful TO collect a
debt cue for stock transaction. Tina
operations are all contrary to law. Yet
they abound; hundreds Of men are busy tho
whole time buying and selling On time; fortunes
arc made and lost every few mo,ths And the
same thing would be the case were dozen laws
passed to prevent the practice
The instinct Of gambling is innate and irresis-
tible; you can no more prevent its finding vent
on the Stock Exchange than you can suppress
faro tables Or houses Of prostitution. And
wise legislator, ceasing 10 Try to crush on. that
which will resist all his efforts, will direct his
attention to the regulation and moderation of the
ipsurrnountable evil
A law legalizing time operations on the Stock
Exchange would have the advantage of excluding
from its precincts that class of "shysters" who
operate seriously go long as the wind is in their
favor, but turn round and repudiale their con-
tracts when it turns against them. 1t would put
an end to such lodges as that practised during
the late contest on Michigan Southern by house
which pocketed no end Of money while the stock
was rising, but the moment 1t began to fan, turn
ed round and stopped no doubt clearing very
handsome thing Were inch operations legal,
go that differences could be collected by law,
Fuch frauds could not take place; and the gam
bling would at all events be fair.
No other law that we can think of would be
Of The slightest use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

THE Stock GAMBLERS AND THE NEw YoRK He-
RALD.-We publish in another column, from the
ST. Louis ln'dhgocv, doleful complaint against
the destructive work which the New YoRK He
RAID is making among the stock gamblers. But
we are accustomed to such lamentations and de-
nunciatioDs from the whole stock gambling fra
terniiy. They began their war upon us in 1887,
and from that day 10 This their assaults from all
quarters, have contributed not little to our
success and prosperity. Keep IL up, Nesrs
Stock Gamblers The Michigan Southern is but
a small dose. Keep il up, for VIC shall most as-
suredly keep up the Gre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

THT NEW STEAM SrooP-oF-W Ar CovrR lcr.-On
Tuesday morning last the Secretary Of the Navy
authorized the exhibition Of the models for the
new steam sloop-ofwar aud the appointment Of
O Board to examine them was made OF Wednes.
day. Thirteen models in all were exhibited.
Five were from this city, three from Boston. one
ffom Lynn, one from Portsmouth, one from
Philadelphia, and two others Our neighbors in
Boston arc making very great efforts TO have
Ibis steam sloop built at that place and urge as
reason, that az New York lately obtained the
contract for the construction OF the new steam
revenue cutler, Boston mechanics should
have the building Of the steam sloop. There Is
every probability that strong political influences
will be brought 10 bear In order 10 secure the con.
tract for the building of THE vessel to particular
parties, but we hope they may have no weight
with the Board 10 giving its decision, but that
they will decide on the merits Of the models and
specifications alone, and will award the contract
TO whomsoever may be fairly entitled to IL, re-
gardless Of any sectional or party feelings. II
the contract shall be given TO this city, We have
The materials and the workmen to fulfil IL. They
my PVee,He 'peh aiso ih DoS'ont p"t VIC ha'e
yet to see The first steamship turned out from the
Boston yards, and so cannot assert IT positively.
The Specifications issued by the government
form problem to be solved by private ship
builders; and fair Geld. with no favor. is
ell we ask On the part Of the marine architects of
New York. The new steam sloop to be built
will be about the size of the steam frigate Mis-
sour, which was burned at Gibraltar several
years sipce, and Of the Mississippi. now on her
way to China The former cost the government
sSsefS5Q 80, and the Latter S5l9,es2 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

Arrival Of the Steamship America 1T Boston.
BosTos, August n, 1867.
The steamshp America arrived here this afsrnoou ana
the foreign mail bags which 10 readiness to 70 South
were despatched BY the land mail train via New Haven
and viii be due ii New York shortly after midnight Tns
balance Of the Americas mail viii 20 forward By
tho ssouipg,on route this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

ultimately fail, though misfortune has attended
ITS early mevenenta In fact it must not fall
The praotosbEisy Of laying o cable between the
two worlds Is now established, and human inge-
nuiiy. perseverance and skill viii be combined
with more force than ever, until success crowns
the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28
News from wasninsgon.

wvy Uy
WHAT THEY RxrHksEsr-rHx POLICY AND FUR
fosLS or TIE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC ULTBAs.
wAsnisCTo,, Aneass q, 1867.
The Northern pouuo., pr,,, Of an p.r,s. .,.,h.. a.
rsuch ,r,ne,.,,s. a a, r,r, an. ~. :, - s.-,,
Gre ealIpr organ, A. ,he R,eh,ops sc The cn.-..,.
yzr,,,,,, and ,hc No. or,..r, D,,,r 7,,..
re.k The public cu,pon nor evsp hs nrev.n, ors,,,.
or the democracy on .py so,,aern sa,s IN. pch,o.a
S,,n \, hc or~sn ., ,o,.r, ,,, nr,,..,..uu LII -
ton OF tho yre,p,. democracy Tbs h.cr hoo. ~ ma,
psrer ID no, in virginia bu, among tho 1890
=, a.. ,,.ua,v No.. ~ .. a.. 80. 90,
Cb.r,sstou M,y,y, 1. m. Ina ,s.s,n. o,..r =, n,,
umsri Ia South Carolina nor .pv,bn, Il.n nl,sron,v
The oyraD and tae rro,.ytv Of pa,nvou ms, "a M.
,.le sou.s of dsun,os,.,, vb,ch ne oa,,,, to- IA.
Nov o,c.ps ~, /. I'M, ,,s ,,r,on.,., ar r.r.-.o, n,.
ana ,hs u,,,,s, AZ ~, :, ~ -, ara 49,, $3.50.
Nor the nro,r,rmo At ,ho.o sorbo,u u,,,.. A. -,
are,,o, q, Al, ro,,,,., .,,. Ia. 80, ..c,o,., -.
sc, ana . v,o,.,, co,.,,, $500. ,s.-, 80, IAN
n,ov nm ina INTO, and o,n., ma .,oun, ,or ro,s,.
coue.ae.cv rns,, MIA, 4. as, .,,na, !. oon,,o ~. ~.
Secondly, a,er breaking up the Southern demoorscy they
Contemplate the organization OF N independent souihen
secor'i party and 10 have one among the three casd
dates vhch they calculate VIII DO carried IN In 1870 "A
The House Of Representatives a Washington: and sss.
once In W House. they may command The President ar
tho teyuus of h,s election
nj oonv pA~ru vtru txut.va .p,.xr-.~-~
D. sa,,,r, -, 80 np,ns- rfhxamapxp
TON, KTc. -
WASHINGTON, August ~, lSr.
he Secretary Of War to day received In,.rs.cc thu,
..--.~.,. ..-...-.., -...-.,-. -, -,
$3.50. 80 s'".' ''Vea'v VOC psoe osvee" We
tnhea sAics troops conmandcd by Colonoi Sumner and
aArss band OF Cheyenne Indians, In which t~o onoss
and one or two rriva,s we're killed. The slaughter
among the Indians was terrible Full particulars are az
pcesed In few days. Colonel suuner vas zen, ous %
This expedition TO ohAsss those indians for depredaans
committed last yeas.
Desps'ches were received oday from Governor walker
IN ksnsss He reports everything quie, in sas Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

Coon NEws.-We are glad to hear from the
ST. Louis Republican that while the people Of
Western Missouri will set their faces against
another border ruflian invasion Of Kansas, Gen.
Atebison himself will not lend bis sounteaance to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28
Dsizurs or the Lake Boats Of the MichI9.n
southern RaiirOed.

BrTTAto, ArEuH n, 1851.
The Affairs Of The Michigan Southern Railroad line Of pas-
wnge' boats are much embarrassed. Two OF the boAia
were attached this afternoon and bonded Tho 70 A.
rve IN the morning will aAo 10 attached The two boas
sized arc In The hands Of the Sheriff to answer 70 aao
mcrh 10 tho Amount Of I6oooo. The Western Metropolis
dd not leave for Toledo nine O'Clock ha eyeoinx hsR
nan al boov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

KANSAS ArFAIRs-MovEMENIs or THE FREE
STATE PARrY.-Thc following are reported as
among the propositions entertained by the free
State party Of Kansas, with reference to the ap-
prosching October legislative election
l. Refuse tbs election; vote vr-,d
oe 70 itsog ase le suhory OF The 0sarpAuon Break up
Vote in ocsnbcr, provided tax IL iupuscd insss
tHrs repeal ali tho scru, rsu.c % pas. any more
saioarn 'n de- and put the State government 10 limo
Vote in October, any how; got pcsrcsson Of the To-
gsaiure repeal Tho old codes pass new So. Of ssiutes
The first Of these expedierts was tried last
year, and the results were 'the bogus Lcgisla-
ture," the bogus laws, and the odious election
and apportionmcrt laws of which the free State
men arc now so bitterly complaining. We are
not, therefore, surprised to learn tina, the majority
of the party are this time received to abandon the
poor policy Of ''masterly inactivity" and 70
bring up all hands to the polls, carry the Legis.
lature, repeal the bogus laws, and put the State
government 10 immediate operation" Very
good. II they can do all this, and shall do Is,
all the outside fuss and uproar about The
horrible atrocities OF Walker, "the bogus
authorities" and the "border rufians. -
VIII be ended. But If ibis free State party,
having the popular strength required 20
accomplish that complete revolution in the local
affairs Of Kansas which they desire, and fail to
usc their power, they will richly deserve ano-
Their year of bogus legisla;ors,r ard bogus
laws" With nineteRths. or even four-lflhs. of
the settlers of The Territory on thcr side, the free
State men at the polls, one would suppose, would
be strong enough to overcome all sorts of appor-
tionments acquisitions, taxes, judges Missouri in
vasions and United States dragons though
Walker himself should head the troops and
Atchison the border ruf'ians
But whatever may be the isme of this Kansas
October election, the question with The people of
New York for our November election is simply
this: Shall we continue the corrupt Seward oil
garchy Of last winter In power at Albany, or
shall they be superseded This at present is
the only practical legitimate election issue with
us-"simply this, and nothing more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

RAILROAD CoSvENrroN.--The following was
handed to US Last evening, with a request to no
tice it,
RlntoAp coSvrsrev.-A convention OF railroad nj.
nsgers and locomotive supesntende viii be holden Al
the american fstitue rooms 361 galway on tuesday
Sept 1, ct III O'Clock A. NJ to consider the practosl
Gemen, Of railroads and the Improvement OF their
machinery.
We would suggest that this Convention aban-
don the consideration Of the practical manage.
mcnt Of the roads and improvements in The ma
chinery, and devote its whole time TO the i'm.
provement In the financial concerns of the seve-
rel companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-28

any such PROJECT. Tie late election IL MissouS
indicates as much; and 30 let ali Other outsiders
attend to their own business, and leave .hs no.
pie Of Kansas TO attend to theirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-05-23

ST. LOUIS, Nay 2-Fiour an al Sc 5O9s6 IS
white wheat $50. Mixed corn s2Gsf; Yellow Sc
white SIS Hemp Sl256sIs5; oats 75GTs; Tobacco no
thrg doing.
NEW ToRK. Nay s2-Ootton arm; selling at144
Southern -four sT5oGSs; White wheat 81 seas 30;
Corn sadPOrk urn. Coaee50R@IsS ; Rio sugar sctive
Rice * has been gwen 4S. Frsights heavy. Stocks
dull.
CTscIsSATI. Nay 22--Fi0u Unchanged. Dulk Msa;s,
shoulders g. Sides lie. Bacon lOX@l2si whisky soc.
Corn soc. osts declining Red wheat 81 IS; white
SID.
NEW ORLEANS, Nay q, p. M-salss Of Cotton To-
day 800 bales, and prices stiu sitter sales at iSHG
14e.; Sales fr tbe week 2O.OO0 bales; Receipts 500 bales
decrease q 2.s,oss bales, u all ports 600; fr three
days 6oobaies; Stock ia EzSoreansI Is 500 tales. No
news.
LOUISVILLE, Msy z2-River at a Splaceis u~nchang-
ed. Weather warn. Tberm0metgr IS degrees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-05-23
nIENIPBIs DOMESTIC MARKETs,

BAosISO AND R~oPE.--Kentucky B2gging. 1924
for Hand LOor, and 21G22 for Power Loom; Rope
Hand spun, II@I2c, Machine Spun, I2GI2ke.
FLoUR....Rb6i., Sc 50aSs Superhne Fancy s7@ss
Extra $3.50 The stock is light; the demand
wHEAr....ss-es at from s5c 70 81 per bushel; but
Htie arriving
delivered, 4595Oc, and retail 60c.
Ievee Sod al 45947c 2 bushel, sacks furnished BY buyer,
snESSc. sacks furnished by seller.
Consular Corn 50Gs0c; ia sacks s5GsI
POwDER.-..Kentucky Rife ten keg lots and upwards,
So .; rnierten, not less than Eve kegs So so; undsT
Eve kegs s6 75i Mining Powder, ten keg lots and up
wards - 75i i've keG lots and upwards. s.; uncer i've
Stock MARKET....Tnere Is : good demand for all de-
scripuoas Of Stock, a~ndbuyeTs arc paying from 6kG7Hc
Tor 500 6eeyesi sA@7 cents for hogs, and 81 5O@s5 90
head COR sheep.
grass 8 90; timothy S49s5; herdsgrass GS25 50; mus
keets s. so; orchard 81 80, scarce miliet seed s2GS22 IS.
COFFEE....l2Gi2Acf for Pair to Choice.
sU6A Rs....Fajr IL; Prime l X ;Choice ls@13k /; Clar-
i6ed and Granulated l5Gi6e.
BULK PoRK....lo9ioAe for hog round, stock light
..ketatl prices Imperial SieSl so p D; Gun
powder si@Si so; Young Hyson s0c9s125, Black 500
PRovIsIoSs-Dsmand equal to supply Sides Il cents ;
Shoulders ii@liA Haus l4@l5c.
SrAR Advanced to % for boxes halves.
%, and quarters 80. with an upward tendency,
PAINas AND oILs.-..White Lead al 8 10 8 so for
wh0lesa ? lots, and ic for retail; No. L do, u 6Sc; Red
Lead 99Iose; Lard OH u 10 ts 81 IS BY the barrel;
sARDISEsy wboes, none; Halves, 81 so ? dossnj
Quarter, S5@S3 50.
WRAFFIN6 PAPER."Large size, 81 Is ream; me-
dium, SIC; crown soc.
We quote bsls at 1915. and kegs at Isc.@
TIC Stock light.
MoLAsgEs-7Oo for prime in barrels, and 74s75c In
HAY"..s2s@s30a tons.~
EUTs..-sOft Shell Almonds, IS to zoe p n; Peeans
l5G2O cents.
HDIe o....SI IS 70 81 50 =.
sALT..-.No sails from landisg, SAFES from store 81 25
TO 81 30 f5r Coarse, and Sic 0 10 81 So. from store. 81 90
u 81 50 uosrs, Ind 81 rs Fine.
Poplar, 81 5O@I260; Cypress. sI591s;
Yellow Pine, SI9G20; Pine Flooring, $50; White Pine.
dressed, ss25 Shingles, 8 50@s so.
CRACEERs.--WEter = b5l, S525; Butter, S5G5 so
Sugar, 1-A q D. Soda, 1sc; Boston. liz.
TOBACCO. equotek isseari. Kentucky and Tennes-.
see, pouHds and hall pounds at 2tG2e; Virginia, SIS
and IS food brands, 25642c; Virginia, extra brands,
pounds, -G5Oc; and choice ami fancy, 506S 90.
WHTsET-Dean's 30e.
vFNEoAR....AppIs Cpure) IS Oo9s 50 = Dbl. Manu-.
factured tpure) S5GS5 30.
0oRS MEAL....From wagons past week at 75@soc.
RIcE..-.By the tierce 6H9l7cs5 scarce.
SOAPs..-Aenphis, 5HG6s Eastern 76sc 2 D