davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
aEW YORK LEGisLATUnE.


Senate.
ALBANY, March Is, 1858.
PETITIONS, Erc.
For the imposition Of tolls upon railroads.
For travelling expenses - the JUICES OF the Supreme
Court
For uniform rates Of freight on railroads.
resolution MIR. OWEN, restricting the speeches Of
Senator's in debating questions to ten minutes adopted
The bill to appoint commissioners Of deeds in ncorpo
rated Will lges WAS lost.
The bill relative 70 fisheries in Richmond county passed
Mr. Slows bill aboshng all free passes railroads In
this State was ordered third reading by vote Of Is
to-
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration Of the
general orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


KKsNARp-wI1oS On Monday, March IS, By Rev. J.
Beach, wlinAN :. ksNrARD to SARAH y. Wxos laugh.
ter OF Samuel wnon, Esq., ali OF tbs ci,y
SAkKIk-PRArT - On Jan. Mt the Catholic Mission, in
HopoIulu, by the Rev dermsn Kooman, Mr. jacob
MAMIE formerly of Iowa, y, to Mss SUSAN PRATT, OF
the Hawaiian kibgdCm.
s,..N,K-DAsApu---By the Rev. n Barrett, at the
residence OF ths brides isher. Mr. G. SCsNcN this
cy 10 EMILE eauehtero OF g II nsshcN, OF Norfolk coan
", Va
weymouth county, N. j papers please copy.
SrAsArorGm- BRiDok -On saturday, March ID, nj ".
TauIr church Brook n T. By the Rev John Nc Ihano
.r R,pAhp g. SrASl sOr0H' q N,Eh Esbs, daughter OF
Waiter Bridge, Esq all OF Liverpool, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

TIE OrERA rhe {" Huguenots was given last evening
at the Academy for the fourth time to crowded house
The performance improves with every repetition, the
beauties Of the opera becoming more and more apparent
The of,ener Is heard The Hugueuots" will be given
on Wednesday and Friday and persons who wish for good
seats will do we'll TO apply early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

ia money ofsi T. Gays the san w. aJo.co Price Cirre
az 2'b February. the msIset 20 be eecidsdiY
.ssier tap at date OF 'h Fsis Of the lat steamer
COR oer~t" rspt.i ssesios oa bat the rates are
chLpt'-Ss y pr cent per TDorin on roo" Gotta -
raj N'nrR ~ dhu - IN real a. At -esIfities Ia -tocs4
ibrre fss " -U uopug dong stree is,t. ard s"- ma
b.f IS hs'e Ct dtsh shs s.cuCtts. " post ~. nos
eN't n"n 'D- 'ac' su' 90" ,-pet. tbs. SL,.IO ~,
us bupcs Of III. Ltv tui-siOu fhyC ne quite h
's.e.o i s1c S.~s rt---ur.'- oilo. Ts- d.is,
nsDuce u toese " Dds arose irou jsputv e.t-ep sns
ttwp' incvgb-nt and toe Comptroller eject,
vino -eaiy TIE Compr oler Of state whose signature
~ss c"orte hecessary 80 the validity 81 the bonds
Ftn the present aspect OF affair, suppose the ques
top has been eettied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
THE FAMILY UEEsaO.

AnsiIs .. EuI"p~ News f'o"s Cajf'.si.-
Inters sting fsvss. U,An t.oAirrf & rOsrcs-
sionsi Ppoc~esis"K~-Lnssss 1 ,s-iiI e. "ce-L"
cal MISUNDERSTANDING s 81
10 EDITION Of the FAsrL. HERALD smong other
things. will contain
Two weeks later from California
The Mormon War-Interesirg from the Utah Territory
Iprgues the Morn wih Indiansrhe Prep
.or Hcsilites, &C.
Affairs liz Europeour London and PAris Correspondence
-Iner~v Dc -sory ~ the Attempt As-ssinste Napoleon
The War IN China, &c.
Kansas Affairs Gu, Special Correspondence
Affairs In Washing ton-P IT oceedngs in Congress.
Editor ri h emsrAs Masters of Interest
The incidents of this and adjoining cities of general
interest
Aful Report Of the Prices Of all kinds of Marketable
Produce carefully corrected each week-ThA Butter Bust
&c.
The Latest Intelligence received up 10 The time of publ
cation
Together With Police Repor's1 besisiesI Mstors-Reoor
If the Cattle Msrke-Ioney and Comme' cis aariets-Mar
rsges and pestbs Forming rest OF nteresiDg and
miscellaneous reading
Terms Only 50 year. four cents sips copy To be OBJ
tanned the ONCE of the hrRAiD Of nil agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

SAN FKANcIsc0, Friday evening, Feb. 10, 1858
F'our.-S.es ~ 500 qr saoss Oregon on private
h~rns GRAIN -Ss'~ az 400 bays barley private
esIes Of ~kest oats po,ao-- 81 per bay
IKE per H. for choice Beans Sales OF red bean
&c .yc Hly--Sles at Sli SO per ten. Provisicui
Sal.t ~ 20 eAsks brnsj la M at I6c rSl hrkss Pat
rics's ter ut Gee Groceries 900 mats Siam rise
sold at kEc 1000 do do At IS IS; 20 half bbis slic-
ap,-s ri lsc 100 boxes Kemp's pie fruits Mt ~ ~ ia
ar bones Kngsforo's e's,cn SO half Inc Y, nwnegs.
On toxes ssero.ns go .p's c>p,rer sngt, from -up
81 90 priva e. terms. tidp No -,i-- fs,ct-t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
ls,ur, C.i.uoux. Tns, lu,.

Calendar TnAR day.
SvrRRMs CouRr-Circuu.-Aos To- 1ef. H. 2l9, As, l6,
a72 S4. sbi $50, s62 1885, 3d. 1888 ISL $780, 800, ssl
3a2 s93.
surRrMx CouKr-specia Te,m-Sos 90, 1o7, I12, ia,
ZIG Ut is, ll9, 10 i2l, l2a, l2. 1885, t26 81 IS, So,
10, 81, Ios.
UNrn sr.rxs Dnnmcr Corsr -,os IS, 1872 ,s7, SO, 90
100 1a7 TVS l6s, 81 l0S 100 Ut ia no I.s 1t2. 148,
90 ~ So al A. Al 81 % %, i2s, 49, 3s, 80 So IS
70, 6b, 81, 6s. 90. "a
$50 go Goa set, 2ss, 2So An, te6 SOL slb, aa9 495
k22 $50 Al SO COZ en3 Gus 6ib, 6is, sie, 82i ea4
Cossos Prs.s-Part Nos 2,7 2s7, 1870 BOZ, tts
So s55, So To s6a Part 1soe 636, s41 TO s54 incu
1--WE sts se7 $50, $40 ST. s72. si3 s7i 49, $40, ST.
sjs, $40 $50, las, TAO.
tn. Spring Fashion for GeD,iemen's Hats,
BY PEEBE co, 156 Broadway.
10000 Cases B"ots and Shoes at Auction
prices a, PHILLIPS SMITHS. 81 Warren street
Hunt, Webster & Co - TYsht stitch Sewing
naelpes embracing bicks recent improy. men,s snd Il
ced under Howes pateut No 469 broadwss N Y rst
f6or
BaschsIOr's Hair Dye, WigS and Tou wees
The test In The world passing all made sold snd applied
at the msDuiaciory. 2sS Brosdwsy
C,is,aooIo's Hair Dye, Wigs and T"upess-
pes in the world FOR sale and dye applied at No Asor
Bouse.
White, the Hntt.r's Spr,ng stri.. S.; Last
fall ST. uced to 81 a, WHITES las Fulton street
Defiance Schumacher s.rs-vlth Patent
powder proof locks and bsrs Also fire and burglar
proof parlor safes depot ly2 Pear street . -
ROBERT NJ. PATRICK.
The Mersiisc Tablet Razor ssrUp Ga. To
obtained genuine At J. q sAoNDEns store. 10.
Astr HOUSE.
Dsgpe ctyYss and Photographs, Perfect
IN hDis dhkeprss taken at the HARRISON gallery 2s3
Fulton street. brooklyn.
IHO Dozen Custom MaSe shuts retsiiiog at
wholesale prices al McLAUGILINs 2o9 Greenwich street.
corner OF Murray
GensIemen's Hsts spring Style for 1858 In
oduc.d by EsPENCHEfD Price 50 90 At NO. us Nassau
street
Watkins Abe nd --rlis BEAUTIFUL Spsfag
st'ie ba, Buy from the old established store No s
Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16


We indebted to the purser of the Star OF the wess
for favors and to the express agent Of Wells Fargo Co.
for files of papers.
Some reasonable rains had fallen all over the St,te
Miners bad plenty Of water and farmers found fault
with the season.
Soe extraordinary gold diggiDgs reported TO have
discovered the South Fork Of the Salmon river
Two said to have averaged As per DAY OF
gold dust for twenty eight days
psp named Hughes, indicted for perjury by the
Grspd Jury OF Tuolumne county, committed suicide by
taking sy chime, upon being imprisoned the 9th Of
February. Hughes was al Engiisbman.
A miner named Henry Campo killed Tuttle-
towp the 7th Feb, by the csvipg of a bank OF dirt
rpop him. Campo came to California from New Orleans;
he was native OF Bremen Haven. Germany
An lrsbmsn named Jeremiah Sullivan, a fisherman
was accidentally drowned in the Sacramento river, by
fal from lbs beat while In state Of ntoxication Sth
February opposite Conrad's, ab,ut two miles below
Sacramento city.
News been received from Lieut.. Ives expedition,
sent out to explore the river Colorado The United
States Explorer grounded about $50 miles above
Fort Yuma, but lighter draught steamer proceeded
up the river far SEQ miles above the fort This
expedition demonstrates the perfect practicabity o
navigating this by light draugh, steamers within
| one cay s march Of the Great Salt Lake country.
The trial OF Henry Bates State Treasurer for smbez
zrg the pcbc funds, commenced at Auburn, Placer
county, where had been transferred from Sacramento
on the 18th February The result not known.
Three men, named T. Levens, Edward Craymer and
william Hunter, recently drowned in the Umpqua
river, while their way down from the town Of SCOTS
burg, Southern Oregon, TO Umpqus lily, in small boat
person name1 Oscar Dietz engaged In mining upon
Jscsson creek, Southern oregon lately fell into mining
sban and was killed He found at the bottom Of the
shaft, with bis hea under water and already dead The
deceased was from the city Of Berlin in Prussia where
he posssssed considerable estates Having taken part
the r.vou,ctary movements In that city the year ls4e
he was bsDished for the term of years His Of
| bspishn ent would have expired next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
House or Representatives.

House OF Represe Rtssives.
wAsHrSGToN, March Is, 1885,
WHAT BECOMES or THE LOUISVILLE PORTLAND CANAL
TOLLS.
Mr.. ENGLISH, (adm.) OF Ind, offered resolution call
ipg for information relative the Louisville and Portland
canal with the view of securing the interests of the
United States and providing for reduction of the tolls
Mr. English said the government had owned the canal for
three four years aod wanted ~ know what had became
Of the money. The tolls had amounted 10 a hundred
thousand dollars per annum of which had gone
he advisei into the treasury Of the govern
meDt.
Mr.. HUMPHREY MARSHALL, (opp) of KY, replied, de-
tending company He denied that the govern
Dent had larger interest in the canal tnan other stock
hoders that the surplus receipts had been
all absorbed by REPAIRS with the Knowledge OF the Score
tary Of the Treasury The United states was to acquire
the canal only conditions which she had not performed
BE thought nsiana interests had prompted this attack on
the canal
PRIVATE CALENDAR.
The House then up private calendar and passed
several bills.
SURPLUS REVENUE ASD LAND GRANTS
Mr. GnShR opp of N. G introduced bill to prevent
unnecessary surplus in the Treasury, aud TO equalze
grants OF lano among he several states Referred
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
Mr. GnsR also asked consent to introduce bill for the
admission OF Kansas. Not granted.
HOMESTEAD BILL
Mr.. WRIGHT (adm) Of Ca, introduced a Homestead
bill.
ELECTION or Pos1MAsTERs
Mr. LETTER, (opp of Ohio, introduced bill providing
election Of Pcsmasters by the people Referred.
EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE
Mr. LETTER also introduced a resolution ealing on the
President To inform the House what members Of the
Thirty Congress who voted for the Kansas Nebraska
bill luenty appointed to office under the late
or present administration, nc.
THE CASE oF wotCorT.
Mr.. HUGHEs, (adm OF fad, introduced resolution
providing the discharge " Mr. Wolcott from CUSTODY
Mr. STEPHENS, (adm OF Ca, said Mr.. Wocott ought 10
be turned ov Or TO the court for trial.
Ayor1TKR ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
MIR. DAVIS, (adn) OF Ind, asked leave 10 introduce a
bill for the admis sion o. Kansas Not grated.
A RAILROAD
Mr. SMITH introduced bill for railroad TO the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR or THE WEST.
ARRIVAL OF The STAR OF THE WEST.
go -~-N0yN-~N~~yD-.->>,y>
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
~D>>>~o>.~>~ N0~~'>>N000
$I,279,l34 in Treasure.
-<--->~~~--->J-~.~NN(>-sN
M o N = - A RY IAFEA 7 y s.
~N0J>~OsN-~0~~--~N~-><e-<
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
STATE OF THE MAaKEUH
&O, 90, GO.
$I,279,l34 in Treasure.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS ANO DEATHS
STATE OF THE MAaKMB

The United States steamship Star Of the West Alfred e.
Gray, Esq commanding, left Aspnwsl March 6, at $50
p. NJ, ard arrived at Quarantine yesterday afternoon
She brings the San Francisco mail Of Feb TO- 81 279 i2s
in treasure freight, and lss passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

correctly ssi the agreement ne would move tnat the
S-bsccserty tie motion was withdrawn.
u,-sr rwA ARD I'd HAMIIS SAID the terms OF the agree
~rv.ms ,hi ted 20 being bound by the promise Of
ans grn'suar sho said ne saould bind hun he did not
esyrces descent
spc.s eg,ins, lie (Pugh) woaid, IT 10 miaof,y,
gvoyr ascent y he just decisions o. majority, ous
~yoit rover be hound b. decision OF the Minority =.
Ar WILSON thought senators should assent W an ad-
JouTumont tbs party had had no consunesons' lucy
not know that vote would be taken to day He ma,
consulted with the gentleman from Virginia, (iunter
and he (un,er) did not think II likely that vote wouio
be taken this week Besides WAS understood thn' tne
gentleman from llros wished 70 speak ou' no was scX
Mr. Wilson Though. gentlemen should have confidence
efter the assurances that had been made
vote was then taken on motion OF Mr. wilson 10
a. jourp
ine motion was lost, by yeas IS, nays %.
Mr. SkwAnD then moved an adjournment
The motion was lost, by yeas 40, nass2s
On motion Of Mr. BROWN, Mr.. Clark was permitted to
resrme with the understanding that when he concluded
he Senate might adjourn
A PERsoSAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIGHT.
One O'CLOCK A. NJ.
personal alteration has just occurred between Mr.
Green aIo Mr.. Cameron.
Nv GREEN declared that unless he could have distinct
understanding that vote should be taken Monday no
would 60 on.
Mr. CAMERON ssked 'who is the gentleman from Mis-
sourS He is but cur peer. Is he com nander Of the
SeLste majority that adjourned over from Thursday to
TUESDAY to attend political pageant at Rchmonds
Mr. GRExS--Tbat is not true.
Mr.. CAMEYoN-Do understand the gentleman to say
that state what is not trues
Mr. GRExs--I said 90.
The VICE PRESIDENT called both Senators to order.
Mr.. CANxRoN-fhe Senator has applied harsh language
to me. will also use harsh terms and say IL is
truth.
Mr. GRlxN-- You are q liar
The VICE PkHsDHSr called both gentlemen TO order.
Rere owing lateness OF the hour obliged
10 close our report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

Left at Aspnwa United States soop Of jamestown,
and her Britannia Msjesty's steamer Leopard.
Her Britannia Maestys ship Brunswick Capt Ommaney,
sailed for Port Roy al jamaica March g. from whence she
probably would proceed to the United States.
The United States steamer Fulton, Lieut.. J. j. Almy
commanding arrived Aspinwa March from Chiriqui,
and sailed March for San Juan del Norte, Chrlqui,
with dispatches for Gen. lamar United States Minister to
Nicaragua.
March 10, at T:30 A. of Inagua spoke b. B. Ms
steamer 81 X, on cruise.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compapy's steamer John /.
stephens W. f. Iassdge, commander len San Francisco
Feb 90 at 7. NJ and arrived at Panama March g. at
A. NJ She brought down z43 passengers, and treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

yVHisxERs OR MoUsrACHEs FORCED TO CROW
hesyy IN sr webs by my oosnsst na csy 81 Ss
country. r g. GRAHAM 81 Spruce street. ~ IL hsses.
lis Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

Dsgpe Tsctypss and Photographic, Perfect
In dpis' dhkeprss taken at the HARRISON gallery 2s3
FULTON street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

ITO Dozen Custom Mnhe shuts retsiiiog at
wholesale prices al McLAUGIlISs 2o9 greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

rI,O pRTggISTs-Ttfk AMERICAN DhUGNIsTS' GIN
L cuisr IL the only drusgss payer that has . bona Ode
circulation all the country being paronixed
bv ali the leading crug OF the United Price 81
per wear for the April number
he sen he ofhce until Saturday next HENRY RRIDn-
MAN prop teor " Beetmsn street New YORK Cautton
We Il repeat that oecion
whatever with O,her publication Responsible
for repres nations and engage Of Mr. ".
g. ADAMS only authorized agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
xvArcHM AND JEwELRy.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES
By the beat makers, ali wnrsnted,
snIIIrG Ar rricEs strRrsrLr low.
ROBERT RAFT CO. 6i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24


The message OF Governor Alston 10 the legislature Of
South Carolina delivered to day. The message IL
conservative in tone concise aud well written II calls
the attention of the Legislature the duty u electng
United senator IN the place 81 senator Evans
crs Of congratuaton To- The progress OF the rail
roads and other internal improvements ~ the state
commends the Investment Of Southern capital more In
southern improvements and lcss in Northern securities
refers IN terms 81 dsapproyal 70 nccndary resolutions
against slavery by the free state Legislatures, declaring
such resolutions undcseryipg of response, and
eyhorting the States 10 cultivate moral wiz.
tues Industrious domestic habits, and 70 ob.
serve scrupulorsly all the federal obligations. He
refers 10 the recent SLAYER cases "a presenting in
strong relief the devotion law and order Of the people Of
South Carolina but expresses regret al Their occurrence
ar productive Of unwonted exciements He questions
the pfopriey of interfering in such manner with the
Of the inhabitants Of Cuba and expresses the
belief that while the navy Of the United States may
the constitution be charged with preventing slave
trade between the Africa and shores,
policy 10 let foreign nations regulate their own affairs
and enforce their police The remainder of the mos
sage confined 10 state policy, recommending, among
other thngs, repeal of the usuTy laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

CANDIDATES FOR CRY OFFICES AT THE
CHARTER ELEcrIoN-We publish to-day as
correct list as possible of all the candi-
dates now in the field for the city Offices
to be filed at the election on the second
of December. They embrace the nominees of
four different political faction, and number in
all 1872 individuals. The whole number of offices
to be filled is only ffty-ive. Out of the 1852
persons claiming the sufrages of the voters for
the important positions of Comptroller, Aims
house Governor, School Commissioners, Alder
men and Councilmen, only 72 contribute direct
ly, in the shape of taxes, to the support of the
city. Looking at these several tickets, one must
be convinced that there is to be little or no i'm
provement in the government Of the city under
the new regime. The nominations have been
made in the old way, on the shoulder-htting
and grog shop primary election principle, and it
Is evident that our new set of officers will be just
as much the representatives Of the ruaian ele-
ment Of the city as the old ones. The affairs of
the municipal government are doomed to be con-
Quoted in the old way; the taxes nextyear will
be twelve millions; then they will continue to
increase to fourteen, fifteen. and SO on until they
reach twenty millions year.
And in the face Of these prospects, the very
people who are most interested in seeing the 60
vernment well administered and the taxes re-
duced-the property owners, the taxpayers and
rentpayers- permitted the miserable ward
politicians and rowdies ofthe city to make the no.
Mutations and if they take the trouble to vote
at ALL they will vote for their candidates, and of
course are prepared to see the infamous system
ofplunder, fraud and corruption 60 on to the
end.
The only conclusion we can come to in the
premises is, that our citizens are not taxed and
oppressed enough yet Perhaps when the taxes
reach the handsome sum of twenty millions a
year, and we have murder and rape every
day, and streets from whose reeking filth pest-
lenee is hourly borne, they may wake up to the
necessity of doing something to mend matters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia Captain Lott will leave
this port to-day for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at quarter
past nine O'Clock this morning.
The European edition OF the HERALD printed in French
and English will be published at hsfpast eight O'Clock
IL the morning. Single copies in wrappers six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NKv YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
q Europe
LONDON Sampson Tow, Son & Co, At Ludgate Hill
Lansing Starr 4 Co., "a King William street.
Pss-, Lansing Baldwin Co, Place dc la Bourse
LIVERPOOL Lansing, Starr 4 Co, No. Chapel street.
X. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fast.
HAyRE lansing, Baldwin Co., 81 Rue Corncllle
The of the European edition of the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
Once during tbs previous week and up 70 the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-24

NKw ORLEANS Nov. o., 1855.
Cotlon--Salcs today s 500 bales the m Set closing
rmer for the higher grades and easier for the lower
ones. southern red wheat 81 IS. Nolascs &C. Pork
buoyant and advanced l2,c
Coton--sales to-day 1880 bales, a, lie ii xc for
middne, for which the market closes hrmer The
ccpts Al 600 against % 900 bales FOR the corresponding
week last year. Flour buoyant and advanced Csc sales
at % per Dbl Bacon arm At SIC for shoulders and
eleth sd. and TO Hayre, lac. Sterling exchange
1917 alo7A
MoHrty Nov r. 1858
Coton-saes day $500 bales at lie Tor middling.
the market closing quiet.
CuaRIxroS, Nov %, 1858.
Cotton without change salcs to-day ! 300 bales.
Co,on-saes to day 900 bales al unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, Nov %, 1858.
20 So the leading price for those averaging 200 10 80
pounds, being 20 90 o. CO. The market closed heavy
and With slight decline IN prices The receipts last
65 600 Mess pork heavy si6 75 Bulk and green
meats declined NC. whiskey advanced 10 2oLc other
articles generally unchanged.
Flour nrm. Wheat very dull al eoc Corn steady at
SIC. Shipments TO Bufalo-25oo barrels -four, $500
bushels wheat RcceptS0o barrels -four 10 500 bushels
wheat, loo bushels corn.
Flour duh and unchanged sales of TOO bbs at ~ 50
for superhne Illinois and Wisconsin; IS 12% Is so for
good choice extra Indiana Ohio Michigan and Canads
and ~ rs for double extra Wheat In pretty good demand
Tor milling and market for winter firm spring dull and
heavy sales OF 30 900 bushels 81 10 for Ohio and
Al 20 FOR prime white Indiana included In the sales
5000 bushels spring private terms supposed 10 be a
53c. Corn duh and nominal at CSC Barley do at 60c.
csc. Rye held at CSC roc. Oats firm Soc whiskey
st 2ic Dressed hogs at 90 so So Rcceiptst4o bbs.
flour ,336 bushels wheat.
OswEgo, Nov 23-sP.M
The weather Ia wet and disagreeable and the market
for -four and grain inactive. There " inquiry
wheat which IL held about 75c Chicago spring and
81 Ia 81 10 for good red winter Ohio Canal freghts
nomnal-flour 33c., wheat &c. and &c. Through
shipments have about closed for the lake i'm
rorts1 300 bushels wheat, 800 bushels barley Canal
expors-i 200 bbls. -four, 600 bushels wheat
AfBASy, Nov. 23-GP NJ.
Flour fair demand: sales 800 bbls, including lot
of extra Ohio at 80 So Buckwheat -four IFS los per
100 pounds. No sales OF wheat rye. Corn neg
lected, Western mixed at TIC 73c. Oats In good de-
mand and prices firm sales II 800 bushels light Chi
cago at DC, measure; 200 bushels Canada East at
52c. weight. No Improvement in barley sales 10 900
bushels Canada West and Jefferson county portion In
store private terms sale Of prime III H. and 200
bushels do, saturday last private terms. WINS
key-Salcs 100 bbls State nj 22nc.