davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
The undersigned are also publishers Of
THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL

larg' and magnificent illustrated monthly ncw.pa-
per, devoted 10 Mechanics, Agriculture, Literature
and Amusement.
In addition to it, usual attractions, which have al.
ready given it Il circulation Of nearly 100000 copies
per month. il will hereafter contain complete record
Of all new and valuable Mechanical and Agricultural
Improvements, embracing large amount of practical
information from experienced writer's in these spc-
ralities than any other publication in the world
Price, only 80 cents year Specimen copies gratis
j. NJ. EMERSON a CO.. Publishers
And agents for the y. Y. Steam Saw Mill ~ Machine
Company, No 81 Broadway New York. 5t
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
YOUNG AMERICA TARGET PISTOL

T7TTTIS TToTOL Is INTENDED Ns the OrorNnncr OF
l. the ordinary pistol, and is designed for young
men and boys who wish 10 enjoy the exciting sport of
firing at target, at the most trling expense and
without amy danger OF accident. The cheapest ordi.
nary pistol is three or four times the price of this
bcsdes being dangerous in the hands OF boys. This
pistol Is loaded with the common Fire Cracker which
forms ~ complete cartridge, and will carry bali ten
or fifteen PAGES with the same precision the Orlin-
airy pistol bn not with sufficient force to 40 any se-
rons damage As America is a shooting nation the
Young American must and will learn the art by which
our independence was secured. Hence this Target
Pistol is exactly in time and must meet with univol,
sal sale among our youth of the South and West Its
operation is perfectly simple, and it is not liable to
get out of order, A full description will accompany
every case of pistols. The pistols put up at the
Factory in cases of so EACH ready to send by express
to any part Of the United States.
FRENCH, HALL q Co.
novl4 New Haven, Ct
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
NO. 10. OLD LEvEE
NEAR CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS


ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in every dcscrip-
III ton Of Camp Furniture such as Tents, all sizes
and qualities Portable Cots Camp Stools, Chairs,
&c.
! would particularly call the attention of Engi-
ncers. Railroad Contractors and Others to my recent
ly patented . rTABI.E CHAIR BED. This article
weighing only ubont eighteen pounds. end which
forms complete easy chair is easily transformed
into n complete and comfortable Cot Bed. with all
the advantages Of matrass and pillow, without the
cumbersome weight of either To the sick il will
be found invaluable, as the occupant can be changed
to any position without delay or trouble.
Every description of Canvass work, such plain
and fancy Boat Sails, Tarpaulns, Cotton Covers DC.
made to order.
| also manufacture superior article of light or
heavy canvass betting for gin bands, &c, do do,
hose for railroad or plantation use. Those using
guta percha or india rubber betting or hose, and at
onehalf the cost, and made of any size or strength
required.
particar attention paid to getting up in superior
etyle every description of plain or embroidered silk
flags or banners for military or other companies.
Flags of all nations, Jack Pcnnants &c. Flags
neatly repaired.
Plain and fancy goods for awnings, light and
heavy canvass. French and English bunting for flags
&C., for sale in any quantity
Orders from the country will be promptly attend
to.
N. 3. find it necessary to state that no person
has succeeded me in my business as it has been and
is stated by persons in this city. II. CASSIDY,
No. 10 Old Leyee, near Canal street, N. O.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
TIE NEW YORK STEAM SAW MILL
AND MACHINE COMPANY.

TNTTTNI SgIOWNO. TTIT~ IONPANN has NeNN
" organized with the above capital for the purpose
of suppl wing The demand for the Combination
PORTABLE STEAM SAW-MlLL,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

A LARGE CAVE ExPLoRED.-A friend in
Ohio county writes us an account Of the par
tal exploration of remarkable cave in that
county. Reports made by some boys who had
yenturcd into the cave, known as Spring Cave
near Point Pleasant, Oh Green river, prompted
the writer and several other gentlemen to
make an eXpl oraton of it. An entrance to
the cave was effected through narrow pas.
sage about thirty feet long, which opened into
an egg.shaped room, some thirty feet long
and fifteen high. The exploring party visited,
through various passages, five other rooms, in
one of which was small set-oh as if made by
man, and on it wore three books and several
letters, none of which the gentleman could
make out. They also found in this room sill
vcry.looking metal that had been run into
Jumps. In another room they found human
bones. 1t is the intention of the gentlemen
engaged in this exploration to make a more
thorough examination Of this cave. Our cor
respondent thinks it will prove TO be as eX
tcusvc q cave as the Mammoth Louisville
journal
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
UNRIyALLED ATTRACTION!
EMERSON'S MAG AIlNE Il PUTNAM'S
MONTHLY
TWO GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE.


Two GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE.
Gts' 90, 900 COPIES THE FIRST MONTlll'SN
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME foR 1903.
$40 900 in splendid Works of Art Five Dollar En-
craving to every suhscrlcr.-The great Library
tlnrr--A gents getting rich!
nllE UNION OF EMERSON'S AND PuTNAMS
] Monthly has given to the consolidated work
circulation second to but one sinur publication in
the country aud has secured for II u combination of
literary and artistic talent probably nnrivaled by any
other magazine in the world. During the first month,
hr sale in the trade and demand from subscribers ex-
cccled 90 900 copies and the numbers already issl-
ed of the consolidated work are universally conceded
TO have surpassed in the richness OF Their literary
contents and the beauty ana proltseness OF their pie
tolial Illustrations any magazine ever before issued
from the American press. Encouraged by these evil
dcuccs of favor, the publishers have determined to
commence the new volume in January with still I'D.
ditiona attractions, and TO oller sucl Inducements to
subscribers ms cannot fail 10 place it, in circulation,
at the head of American magazines with this view
they now announce the following splendid programme.
They have purchased that superb and costly steel
THE LAST SUPPER"
and viii present copy of it TO every threcdollnr
subscriber for the year 1858 II was engraved ut
cost of over $1,000 by the late celebrated A. L. Dick,
from the original Of Raphael Morghen. after lconar
do Du Ninci aud is the largest stcclplatc engraving
ever executed in this country being three times the
| size Of the ordinary lrrr.doar rngravlngs.
The first impressions Of this engraving are held ut
$40 and il Was the intention OF the artist that none
Of the cnorayugs should ever be offered for lcss
sum than ~. being richly worth that amount Thus
every thlcc-duar subscriber wtll receive the inaga-
zine one ycar-chcap at 80 and this splendid cngra-
wing, richly worth N thu. getting ior " The value
Of SS
We -hall commence striking Of, tie cngrayings i'm
mclaicly. yrt il can hardly hc expected that impress
sious Of large plate can hc taken as fast ~ ley
will be called for by -ubscrihrrs We shall, there
fore furnish them IN the order IN which subscriptions
if ii, -irpm In al "
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

BD-If you have dislike to any persons,
ever speak Of them,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

A VERIrABLE ROMANCE IN HUMAN LIFE
The Bucyrus Journal, paper published some
where in the far West, relates the following
story:
Near Norwich Chenango county, N. Y,
lived two families of well to do farmers,
between whom there existed as bitter fcud as
ever ragged between the Montagucs and Capu-
lets. The heads of the families consumed the
bulk of the time in annoying each other, and
the childnen on both sides, with two cxcep
tions, inherited their parents hatred, and lost
no opportunity of gratifying it..
These exceptions were the oldest son OF the
one, and the second daughter Of the other,
who, seeing no reason why they should hate
each other in imitation Of their parents be.
came DESPERATELY enamored. The parents
soon discovered how matters stood, and of
course were enragcd John and Mary were
both severely reprimandcd, and charged parti.
cuarly to think no more of each other But
who ever heard of such charge being obcyed?
The more they were told not to, the more they
did. Seeing that easy measures would not
answer, the parents of John sent him to an
ancle in this county Mary's progenitors
locked her up for + week to keep her from fol-
lowing him.
One night in November last, the whole fa.
mily joiucd in rcvilng and abusing her. Not
n word did she say in reply, but her ashy face
and hloodlcss lips, showed that something was
brewing AS soon ns the family had retired
she put on her bonnet and shawl and going
down from her room, noisclcssly unlocked the
door, and walked out into the darkness. Hall
crazcd she had thought Of nothing but escape
and had not provided herself with any ncccs
saries for thc'long journey she had undertaken
She knew where John was, and she determined
to reach him. by daylight, she had achieved
ten miles. At farm houre she procured
+ breakfast, and making inquiries, set out again
|, Day after day she travelled, entng and sleep
ing at farm houses. Occasionally, charitable
WAGNER would carry her few miles, and thel
again for days she was obliged to walk.
J, Finally, completely worn out she arrived a
her destination She found John, told hin
, her troubles and trials, and put herself undc1
his protection. John, like sensible man
posted to Bucyrus, got out the papers, ant
married her off-hand TO end the story as
/, fictitious ones are always concluded, the,
!, should have gone back, fallen on their knees
and implored the forgiveness of their parents
Bnt neither of them were romantic They
felt that they had done nothing to be forgiven
for, and had no particular desire to sec the
faces Of those who had abused them So, in
stead of going East, they went West, and ar(
bv this time settled in Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14

AIDES DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &c.
JOHN H. SMOOT,
No. 1l9 Bridge street, GeorEstotcn, ID. c.,
has received from New York and Philadelphia, a
large and We desirable assert ment of Ladies' Dress
GOODS, a great many OF which having been bought
for Cash Will be guarantee to customers that they
are getting the full value of their money. In his
assortment will be found the following:
Rich FIouncsd A'qnllle Black Silk Robes
Light Colored Flounced do.
Do Bayadere and Plaid Silks
Black Dress Silks best makes, from Is to Sl.50
Do: suitable for mourning
Rich Eiounced Barge Robes, with two and three
Organdie and Lawn Robes and in the piece
Lawns. IN great variety, from 10 cts. to IS%
large lot OF Fast COlOIs at IN cts.
Plain and Figured French Brilliants. Jaconets, and
Chintzes
Pink. Blues. Greens, and Modes Grape Nantes and
New style Ducsls and Poll De'Chevres
Pink, Blue, Green, Buff, and White Nous Delaines
Checkered and Plaid Cling hams
Best makes English and Amer can Prints
BLACK Marques, Tamatan, Grape Merette
Bareges, Shallies, Bombazlnes Alpacas
N,ouseIn Delane,, English Grapes
Ducals and Engt CaioOs
Best makes white Csmbrics, Nairnsooks, Jaconcts.
- Swiss and Null Musns
Figured, Dotted, Plain and Striped do.
Sets Valencines and Maltese LAGOS
Honton Col lars. Maltese and Va!encInes Laces
Black Lnce Fans, rich figured and dotted
PLAIN and Fancy Bonnet and Sash Bonnet Ribbons
Frlnges for dress tr innings
Black white and colored ground Stella and printed
New rty lie Parasols. some from auction
BaJou's Kid Gloves. all ooors and numbers.
Ladies OF Georgetown. Washington. and the ad-
joining counties are respectfully invited to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
FUTURE DAYS.
By BARNARD Il BUCKLEY, Georgetown.
cox OO0 WORTH OF PRIME GROCl

By BARNARD Il BUCKLEY, Georgetown.
S25 ono WORTH OF PRIME GROCE-
- -'.OCU RIEs AT MISUNDERSTANDING TO
change he character OF our business, we will, on
MONDAY, 10Th inst, at ten o'clock a. M, sell our
fresh and extensive wholesale stock of Liquors and
Grocer es at auction, without reserve. we name
but IN part
1000 icks g. A. and Fine Salt, Packets do,
100 chests Imperial Young Hyson. Gunpowder, aud
Ool2ng Teas. These Tess are fresh and Of fine
100 boxes Starch, $50 boxes Adamantlne, Mould and
Sperm Candies,
100 boxes fine Chewing Tobacco. Cut and Smoking
do.
SO boxes Mustard, Pepper. and other Spices,
Yeast Powders, Sfleratus, Cream Tartar,
Soap Powder, Sardnes, Macaroni,
Pickles and Sauces, of various kinds, In cases and
casks,
Brown, Olive, Palm and Fancy soaps,
Casks patent w hale and Sperm Oils,
Casks Sal. Soda. casks Vinegar,
$4,000 Cigars different brands,
Brandy, tin, WHISKY. Rum, and very large stock
of ChampaEnes, Claret, COrd'als < c., in glass,
l5o barrels Prime Herring, Mackerel, Nos. and s,
With BroOms, Buckets, Mats, Washboards,
Fruit, &c, IN all one the argest and best stocks
IN the District.
Terms: Al sums ofand under $50, cash over
that amount and under : o.. so days. over Slo0, 4
months, with atisfactors endorsements.
GETTY W WILLIAMS.
ap'2 BARNARD n BUCKLEY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ of
WI heri facias, under the lien law" issued from
the Clsrk's office Of the CIRCUIT Court of the Dis
and to me directed shall expose to public sale for
CASH, ~ front ofths Court house door Of said coun-
at II o'clock, m, the following described property,
to wit: being all defendants right title, claim, and
interest in and to the certain building erected on
Square No. 847, in the City of Washington, ID. C.,
being the whole of Lot No. Is and II feet next ad-
of SAID Lots Nc. l6 ard II, los feet inch, and will
be sold to satisfy Judicial, No. 2, to May term 1888
IN favor Of ohm PuTdy against William :. Venable
j. ID. HOOVER,
ap3-dts Marshal for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RNT
TUREui

Now IN store the most complete assortment Of
CABINET FURNITURE ever offered to0
the pnbllc, embracing every article necessaryW
TO lurnlsh q house rom the kitchen to the at -
tic. 20 which cordially invite ali vino are IN Il"
want of T urnture TO give me a call, promising
BARGAINS TO oil.
Handsome Par'or Suites. covered with BrocateIIe.
comprising Tete-a tete Sofas, Arm Chairs
and eceptIon Chairs,
cloth.
Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads,
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Bureaus In great
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top wsshstands,
Black Walnut w ardrobes, beautifully carved
Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Sideboards.
Oak, Walnut, Mahogany Marble top Sdebosrds.
woOd-top,
Enclosed Walnut Commode and Parlor Desks,
Marble top and ether Cottage Sets. from so TO
Mahogany, Walnut ard Oak Extension Tables.
Mahogan' and Walnut Marble top Centre Tables,
Mahogany, Walnut and Iron Hat Racks,
Walnut and Mahogany Easy Chairs, m hair, cloth,
and Gather, Wa nut and Mahogany RoCkWs
walnut and Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Oak and
walnut Dining and Once Chairs, hanasome
aud Rockers. Of every style and price. Child
ren's high and low chairs OF every kind.
fuckers celebrated Spring stat Beds, Gilt frame
and other Lookln. u asses, Tete-a -tete Sofas
Lounge Bedstesds and other Lounges. Iron
Redstt sds and Iron Washstsnds Gather Bedr,
Hair and Husk Mattresses. Common Buresus
Werdrobes and Washsiands, Bedsteads. Saloon
Tables, " ashsinks, Towe Racks, washstands,
and Cradles. Walnut and Mahogany Book Gas es
Piano Stools. TTunde Bedsteads, Settee Cra-
AGENT. for Grover & Baser's celebrated Sewing
Machines. G. w BOTELER,
5-2awSw between 9th and 10th sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
Southern MaILefs

CHARLESTON, April 13 Sales to -day Of cotton
$50 bales-all before the receipt of the steamers
news Prices were the same as previously quoted .
SAVANNAH, April 10 RELATIONSHIPS to-day Of
400 bales; nothing was done after the steamers
news was published. Prices unchanged
NOBLE. April 10 Sales to-day 1000 bales AZ
1ISall4c. Sales three days 4, lvd bales
NEw ORLEANS, April 13.-Ssles to day 2 500
bales. Prices were Irregular, ranging II ali u !,
mostly at the inside price Sales in 3 DAYS so
bales Stock in port, 3o5 900 bales. Receipts
ahead OF last year y eco. Receipts al all ports
less than last year, ll3 500 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FRoMASSoCLATED PRESS 1GENr



49, Aprl l2.-Col. St Vrafn arrived
,.I suuay from santa Fe with the advance
nan. ne reports that Capt Marrow len the c,ur
ground forty miles from Fort tJn,on -, az ,s,p
Of March. He had about twelve ~, "a .osh
mas, nos,y niuIss, an abundant supply OF for
hundred and hfty regular troops and IN. ~
number OF herdsmen and mountaioeer, 49,.
with him, and he expressed grea. confidence An
being able to reach Camp Scott without difscui.
". He intended to travel slowly so a. to keen
me animals In good condition, but expected TO
JOIN Col Johnson before the lst OF Nav.
IN express from Fort Leavenworth with orders
upoeneIa al Garland to furnish Marcy with a strong
ssco't was met on the 10Th Of March six miles
large number az Indian, were also met. all
al , wnom expressed a desire for peace with the
ne grass on the plains was growing r,n,dlv
The Republican" learns that ON the S-tb ~
March a hurricane passed over Bertonyilie Az.
.ansss plow'ng down nearly every house in the
town, killing twenty-five persons, and woundino
great number Of others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
ID ED

On the i4th instant, THOMAS JOHNSTON
youngest son of Moses and Mary w. Kelly, aged 5
years and months.
His funeral will take place To morrow Thurs
diy Afternoon, IA O'clock from the resd .nce of
his parents, No. S72 4th street, between and F.
On the 5th instant, at Homecoming, Of con. estion
OF the lungs, Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of Mr.
Charles =. Getty, and eldest daughter of John
KOOntz, ESQ.
In the city Of New York on Thursday, the 9Th
instant, CHRlSTOPHEk n. son of Captain N,
Darling, In the oath wear Of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14


TEE RaIN.-CorPoration property in the Fifth
and Sixth Wards suffered by the rain on Mon
day night. The wing walls of the bridge on ID
street east. near st. Peters church. were carried
away by the torrent; and the culvert under l.
street south, between 9th and 9TH streets east
was also seriously damaged. II is said that some
OF the roads leading to the city are also torn by
the body OF water which passed over them on
Monday night. $500 :
REAL EsTATE.-Yesterday, the following lots
In square e63 were sold by A. Green, auctioneer.
Lot No to John Maggie, for 6 cents per square
loot; lot NO. to p. Chambers, and lots and 8
to r. O'Connor for the same price.
REMOVAL. - Andrew Latrouite, one of the
guards Of the Jail, was yesterday removed by
Marshal Selden
WATCH RETURNs.-Central Guard house..
Lynch, Ireland, disorderly; workhouse 90 days.
Rebecca Washington, col Md drunk and dis
orderly; do. Alex. Watts, col. ID c., safe keep
ing, delivered to the Marshal John F. Dixler,
Germany, complaint of his wife; dismissed.
Henry Sully, Italy, disorderly; dismissed. E.
Pistoletti, Italy, do; do. Peter Biarge, Italy,
do fine and costs 81 a. Banl McColgan Ire
land, drunk workhouse 90 days Nine dodgers,
non residents.
West Lock-up-Josephine Langley, ID. c., as
SAINT; dismissed. Nancy Butler. COL d. c. out
after hours fine and costs SO ST. Jas Williams
Jno. Rutler, Octavia Simons, and Lucy A. Tur-
ner, all colored, ID. c., do fine and costs 50 50
each Margaret Jones, col, d. c., do; work
house 30 days. Ellen Matthias, Ind, way rant
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
BaItlmere nIarketa

BALTIMORE, April IL Flour is dull and lower;
Ohio 81 IS; How ard st. nominal at q 25a& 3 =
Wheat is steady; red 81 .O2dsl O6, white 81 lisa
81 25. Corn is unchanged; white 61s63c. to CSC
for strictly prime: yellow, good to prime, 67assc
Whisky is steady at 2la2l Nc.
Provisions are quiet. but finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
BY j.. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

BY J. C. MoGU IRE, Auctioneer
VNRuSFEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED EAL EsTATE.-By virtue of a deed in
trust bearing date the Sd of April 1857 and recorded
In l,iber A. No. 1872. foIo 81, ct seq the sub
scrlber Will sell at public sale, DAY the Oth
day OF gril, 1853 at O'Clock m, at the auction
store OF Jas e. Mcclure, on the corner of Pennsy
Eanla avenue and 10th street west, the whole of
square NO. 1854, fronting 4S3 feet inch on each Of
north and ID streets, and 365 feet each of l4th
ana 18TH streets east, and Lot No. a. in Square No.
73I, fronting 81 feet LIST street east between son
b and Z streets, by loo feet deep
Terms OF sale One third cash and the balance in
IL and 10 months for notes bearing interest from
day of sale. secured by deed trust the proper
W; aud II not complied with IN FIVE days after the
sale the property will he resOld upon one weeks no.
tIce, at the risk ana ex pense of the purchaser.
All cOnveyanolng at the psnse of the purchaser,
CHAS. ). WALLACH. Trustee.
ap Aw&ds J. G MCGUIRE. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14

DR.. HARRIs.-Ths gentleman, whose medic1l
card may be found in another column under the cap
tion OF "WOrth Reading" can he found at his
Rooms, National Hotel, from a. m. to D. IT. and
s. m. Asthma, Piles. Rheumatism, Scrofua,
his mil and sklful treatment.
LADIES' desiring rosey health and strong menrai
eases peculiar TO infants and children treated kindly
and successfully.
Rooms Jog, National Hotel. cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14

NEW YORK, April IL Stocks are dull and
heavy but closed steady. Chicago and Rock
Island 7lA; Cumberland Coal Company ia; ILL.,
nOis Central shares 92L; do. bonds 81 4; La
Crosse and Milwaukee 9; Michigan Southern
2iS; New York Central ~; Penua Coal Compa-
nv g; Reading Is; Milwaukee and Mississi ppi
az.
Sterling Exchange is dull at los saIUs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14

Best SECURITY FOR LIFE AND PROPKRry.-The
question is daily asked amongst our citizens, " a,
shall we do to guard agsnst the almost daily and
nightly assassins and robbers who nfest our city in
SWAT us, WHO W their geeds OF biood ana y0ence
or the robbers of the Apprentices, Our best safe
guards TOT protection against lawlessness and crime
Will ever be found IN the virtue. high toned mora
sentiments ard superior ntellig of our people
Fhen call on PHILBRICK. at the Gift Book store,
lect good book and receive present, and grow
wiser and better as life wears away. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
Hartford City Election.

HARTFORD, April l2.-Our annual city election
took place to-day. MIR. Auyne, Republican, was
elected Mayor by 2l5 majority. The Democrats
three Wards The opposition elect their mayor.
city clerk, auditor and water commissioner, and
carry three Wards. This gives the minor APP
Pointments to the opposition. Last year the
DeinoeIats carried the city by majorities ranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
New York Markets.

NEW YORK April IL Flour is buovant; sales
OF $40 bbls State a lOaSi is; Ohio a S0as4.70.
Southern 81 5OaSi 50.
Wheat is dull; sales unimportant Chicago
spring 81; no Southern reported. Corn 9. high
er; sales Of IS, 900 bushels white 75c, yellow as
a76c.
Pork is dropping; mess s17 s5asl9 50 Beef IL
quiet and generally unchanged. Lard is steady
at SaIOac.
Whisky isdull: Ohio 2lkc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs- To secure the most
conspicuous positions for advertisements in The
orAR they must be sent 10 our Office as early in
the DAY as possible. Those who delay to observe
TINS caution should not complain If they do not
ma them where they prefer to see them. II is
always safest to get them to our counter between
and 10 In the morning, II wishing them insert
ed satisfactorily on the same day