davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

AfhtSG E.DS-A rev patent. which l will
- pat up on trial of one week aud not liked viii be
taken Town, Tree q cNrge-ii kept, prize 81 90. Any
one wishing to try them by calling at my
septic bp H. O. HARRY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

master at home p No sir, he's out
Mistress at home 2 mo, sir, she's out
Then Ill step in, and cit by the fire."
"Thats cut TOO"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Millers!
WOODWAR NEW SMUT MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR CONFINED.


WOODWARD'S NEW SNslT' MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR CONFINED.
(yE take this method of informing Killers generally
w that now manufacturing and will keep
constantly ha nd Woodward's Combined Shutter and
Separator This Machine We consider the best now in
use, and hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used |: will bear out in this assertion 1t il
compa il and durable, with less power than most
machines and does athc work heretofore performed by
three machines, viz: the Screen Separator aud Smut
ter, say no n of the flaming Mil which has usual
~ to be used in cleaning dust from ofal.
As to the mode of operation, in the first place sepa-
the sticks, throws smut balls and part OF the
from the grain before securing. While in the
proc Of securing the granis brought in contact with
ing blast of air, which carries of dust fast
made. II then passes into larger Separator where IL
is cleared chess imperfect grains cats, &C.. and is
then ready for grinding. The dust is all not only
cleared from the grain but from the chess oats ana
ofa and blown clear out Of the mill. Another very
great advantage that it be set the floor
with the bnrrs any where else in the mill that may be
desired, as il makes no Gust whatever.
Every Miller knows thatit is utterly impossible to
sruct mill that VIII make good -four out OF dirty grain,
unless the dirt be first removed. No better machine has
yet been invented for his purpose than Woodwards
Shutter aud Separator. and 1t is believed none well
adapto' Western Grain. They are now IN use and
san beg en- twoof the Mills this city Sunderland
q Brcs., end Reiser Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
oct 2s-dwtf WOODWARD, KEisEE & SIERRILL,
Burlington, Iowa.
Polk CITV, March I'd, 1858.
Mr.. ia WOODWARD:
Dear Sir:-Your Shutter that have had in
use for about eighteen months is the nost perfect
chine of the kind now IN used machine that
purchased ia Chicago fer short time after started
and it cost me more for repairs and delays in few
months than the whole of the machine that got
from you Your machine has not cost any thing FOR
repairs, and is now, after eighteen months service,
doing ITS work in the most perfect manner Please
cep, my thanks for past fa'ors and best wishes for your
narlsdAw GEORGE BEEBE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

L. II. D.yuorr. .princ,,.,,
Farmers. nave you seen enc tried IL
Worlds Fair Frlze Churnl

o.. E:EIs' .d;EStaI Ic Shnrn a uutisr
H1TAsT { u All b i1assi--s IN 4 Mlcd eb. ~
1885,.
a Our State Fair, held at Muscarne, tcss, ~
~ October, (lSs6,' this Chufn alone he'd frsrs
awareedii. although there eight ten othefCa
on exhibitor, and indeed it always Ia the erspf
IA am wherever introduced TIE advantage. " III
Ghurn over all others follows:
LIST. II viii prUluct butter In short TINE sAt
other Charm.
"a. itwHi gather the butter sf,er u II pFS.-sss
81. Il Nj woTk The butter into ro5 sod sile -
PATTERN u gRvrrfroH completely wi hoa O. AAlS aSe
ali. II wul salt the butter EOfaIl ..Ans n ~
the rhurp.
bth. i cal b operated ~ c'ild with perfect 90
and II easily tleansed - any other Churn. -
practical oneratlor " ~ convince any person "
trgth VI the statements.
Below fcw uf thr names No prscticA! hrtisf -
kers, who lays sGJscibed to the following eerias.'
viz: We are nus UslL, the above Churn and ! w
works ana sails the butter III perfect mannrf ~ y,
taking IL irom the ChuIn, aud Ne ckeerfny recen1'
IL as tae 54st ChGru We have ever seen. -,
Isaac Leonard, Crawford HGrns, Afner SeIsHsv
James Woodside, james HtlleTy, Robert hFosa q,
utegg, Hamsltun Brown, James Dickson, ~ n,
samuel Foster, Alexander kieuiny, Jsiemish Nv n,
The 3fson. Rates, John Wild, samuel MSU's'N
DAVIS. JACOB Wilhelm, James Robertson. -.s
The subscriber has purchased the rsht 70 Use . ~
taTe sI.' sei' The above named Ihufn In pes ho'
Henry Counties, Iowa, and Henderson ara Vs.
Counties, Illinois, and Is now PREPARED 70 i4i's-
who viii favor him with their p&trOIsgs, m,
~ These Churns are also for sale ~ ~ ~
ce,'s, Keith Robinson Co.'S, aad 4. lsHAA"
Nugtor lows.
Shop corner fvslley and Eighth ..rs's o,ryt
FEB 2a-wtf n. r. 6ktfS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

VERMlN RIDDANCE an ounce Of soap
boiled in pint of water, and put on with a
brush while boiling hot, infaliibly destroys
the bugs and their eggs. Flies are driven
out of a room by hanging upa bunch of the
p!antain or ileawort plant, after it has been
dipped in milk Rats and mice speedily
disappear by mixing equal quantities OF
strong cheese aud powdered squlls They
deyour this mixture with gresdness, while
il is innoixous to man When it is rcnem-
bsred how many persons have lost their
lives by swallowing in mistake mixtures OF
stryohnine, -atsbane, corrosive sublimate,
&c, which are commonly employed for this
purpose it becomes q matter of humanity to
publish these items.--lIalls Medical Jour
nal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

A PARADox-.erry Keller was an Irish
lawyer whose foes and promotion did not
keep pace with his merits Mayne, a man of
profound dizziness, was made a judge
"Ihere, Keller was heard to mutter one
day. in voice like distant thunder, there
sits Wayne, risen by his gravity; and here
sits Keller sunk by his levitv What
would Sir Isaac Newton say to MGtg'
HoRRIBLE IN THE EXTREME The wretch
ed author of the two following enormity
survived their perprctration but few min
utes If knot should be formed in The sur
plus portion Of the Atlantic cable why would
it be impossible to unto it? Because it
would be IN extra cajie'
Why is drove of hogs driven by two
men down Fourth street, unlike red hog
with yellow eyes, blue legs and crimson tail?
Because one is herd of swine and the other
an uaheard of swinel
The editor of the Fredericksburg News
writes from the Greenbrer Whts Sulphur
Springs, that among the complaints be had
there heard, the most reasonable was that of
a young lady who uttered the following:
1.-TWO weeks here at two dollars day, be-
sides the bar bill, and no beau yet
A woman has been arrested in Albany
for stealing old iron; she had fourteen
pounds of it sscreted in her bosom Her
otiense weighed SO heavily upon her that
she was detected
Jim Snicks puts everything to use. His
wife has a bald head, and he straps his
razor on 1.-THE scamp
For ScoLpING WIvEs.-We heard rene.
dy for these Affections the other day. A
friend of ours, who follows the profession of
a carpenter, had been for some time repair-
ing a dwelling house whose mistress is a re-
puted termagant Listening to her as she
vented her wrath on her good natured Old
man, the other day, the Shayings turned to
us and seriously said "lf had such wife
as that Id point her fun'ral tomorrow t
two o'clock-and by Jocks, the corpse ,could
be readyr'- Clinton Courier.
Why can't the captain of vessel keep n
memorandum of the weight of his anchors
instead of weighing it every time he leaves
pert!
When Cesar was asked by Brutus how
many eggs he had eaten for breakfast, he
answered at tn Brute.
A stitch in time saves nine. If therefore
thou feelest one in thy side, be thankful .,
friend.
An Indiana paper refuses to publish eulo-
gies gratis, but adds ave will publish the
simple announcement of the death OF any Of
our friends with pleasure"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

And great variety Of articles usually KEEP. In first
Class warehouse, which are too numerous mention
Mahogany aud Black Walnut Looking Glasses from 25
cents IS 90.
Gilt Frame Looking Glasses from ~ 23 10 $3.50 90.
Mattresses u IS TO $50 %.
Brass Clocks, with Iron frames from ~ 80 to IS 90
Ahberal discount made to country dealers [septlCbp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
SPRING. AEsuANeEI;EN
Peoria, Oquawka and Burlington

Peoria, Oquawka and Burlington
80 ~ I'D .i s...;:.;:.
X Al L r o A D.
ON and after Wednesday, March 10th, ISIS, trains
" via this route will follows, leaving East Bur.
iington by .. b q. trains:
LIST Passenger at 6so A. N. for Peoria, Chca 90
Cincinnati Alton and St. Louis, via Gaesburg, KIN
ve, Em. God aud Peoria, to Chicago, and via Bi oom-
ington, Springi 3D. Decatur, Lay ete, Pana San val
Terre Haute and Indianapolis for Cincinnati ayid ST.
Louis
I'd Passenger at 5:i5 ?. NJ for Peoria, Chicago, Gin
cnna, Alton and 81 Louis, making close come con
above.
Passengers via this route will change cars -. Gales
burg
Baggage will be checked through from Burlington
need recheckng ~ GalesDurg but must be at
tended and properly checked on the Ferry Boat
The trains of the i. NJ. X. r. X. make direct con-
nectons with the trains via this This
saving o. fIFTY-ONE MILES OF travel over any other
to Southern points.
Throu tickets to all chs above points and to all
Eastern cities may be obtained the Ticket Office of
the {. u. ,e q X. f., of jefferson and Water
Streets. r. z. IIoSF0KD,
Passenger Agent, burlington, Iowa.
p. b. ROBERTS, Supt., Peoria, II.
U. H. KELLOGG, Genl Ticket Ag't, Peoria, Ill.
uariSdw
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
Burlington House FACTORY

\ robs that he has succeeded III pefgyCtng his ar
Engagements 10 do by machinery all the work on
Houses usually doUe hy hand except hliag and mailing
lie has 90 haud alargs supply OF
building Materials. builders, Hard.
ware, Chain Pumps, dc.
Cottages and District School Houses built al apv
sonable distance from the city, or On the line Of Rail-
road East or West.
II you would have cheap House, build IL in 1s5s
and II You would have IL completed ready for
at one place, thus saving time and trouble and have IL
built on short notice and dating terms send in
your bill to the Burlington House Factory.
All Kinds OF House Work, such Doors, SASH Blinds
Door and Window Frames, Cornice MouIdinva Band
Mouldings, &c., constantly on hand.
Persons at distance wishing to know the cost OF
Buildings, anything in the buildIng line can have
their wants attended to by paying postage and
Ing " Burlington House Factory" or the proprietor,
suyibply 10Y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

A MINISTER'S WALK AND CONVERSATION
Speaker Orr and Rev DIR. w, of Lexington
were both at the Warm Springs, Virginia.
and met in a public room Of the hotel
They had been sitting with other company,
and after a white the doctor rose and walked
across the room with the usual limp in his
gait Mr. Orr Immediately recognized him,
and asked if he was not the chaplain at the
university of Virginia at such time,
naming the year. The doctor replied that
he was i was there said Orr, a student
at the university, and | knew you by your
limp Well said the doctor, 'it seems my
limping made a deeper impression on you
than my preaching The JOKE placed Mr.
Orr in an awkward predicament, and most
OF men would have been unable to extricate
themselves, but he replied with ready wit
'Ah, doctor, it is the highest compliment we
can pay minister to say that he is known
by his walk rather than his conversation.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
10000 Agents Wanted!


NoUR attention is respsetflsS solicited re
Il present extensive aud complete stock ~ .hsh
Ing Implements and Utensils IN stofv,
enables The proprietoss of the burlington AHNr,w
and Seed Warehouse 70 offer unriv allied induce
the trade and purchasers generally. -, IA.
Large invoices Of Hay ng and Harvesting ie'''
sisting of .tD
SCYTHE SNA TIES, CRADLES, W0opn ~
ICON BRACE AND GRAPE JIAb~l1
TEENS, IA Y FORKS, ga Stined, lNrd
S1OSkS q RfFIES, HAND Il RbbV|
PiAG NAY FORkS etc, ~, ,.s<
have just been receivedto which daily sddloh'
lag made by fresh arrivals. ....r.
Purchasing directly from thetmanufseiufsrs' .blrS
aoies are obtained at the loxe$ possible priers,
to sell lower than any cth-rhoase in Burlington Car.
null assortment of Wood and willow WAi;. an
@ Ee, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, &c. eonsann~
hand. KEITH, ROBINSON 4 ".
Burlins.Sa, lsss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
Attention Millsrs Jordan's Patent
Smut Machines'

'T'HE ATTENTION OF MlLLEEs. MILL OWNERS.
and all intyres ted, is solicited 10 o. T. yntdan's
IIIEAT SMUT KiGHiAE IND sElsEI
GOABiAED.
We claim for this Machine that 1t Is superior to all
others now In use and fully IN All eases For
further particulars address
KEITH, ROBINSON i co,
sept wifi NaruIac;,uyrs
Main Street, Darlington, Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

No AccouST-"Who is he p said pas
ser-by to policeman, who was endeavoring
to raise an intoxicated individual who had
fallen into the gutter.
Cant say, sir, replied the policeman !;
che cant give an account of himself"
"Of course not, said the other, with an
expression Of much surprise, show can you
expect an account from man who has lost
his balance
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

The QUEEN AND Primer ALBERT ON THE
RoAD.--The official who conducted cores.
pondent of the New York Express through
the stables at Windsor Castle related the
following incident
1t seems Her Majesty, as well as Prince
Albert, loves fast horses, and she never rides
without her nays are upon the quickest trot
She had heard Of the speed of New
York horses, and some how the story of the
rapid movements OF a pair of them in Lon
don reached the ears of the Prince and the
Queen. They were both anxious to see
their movements and try their speed, which
being made known to their American owner,
he forthwith challenged Prince Albert to
test the muttle of his animals, between Lon
don and Windsor. royal party were
to have twenty minutes start and change
horses ON the road, while the American trot-
tiers were to go through the entire distance.
The affair was wholly private, and vet what
was in the wind leaked out among the
grooms, and all was excitement
Having reached the half way house and
road with fresh horses, again for q start,
they all looked anxiously back for the
American horses The Queen and Prince
Albert were as interested us if their crown
was the issue; and remembering the yatch
race where the America was victorious, by
a wave of the hand to her postillions, Victo-
ria urged them forward But it did not
avail The American trotters were soon in
sight, and it was but few minutes before
they were meek and neck" with the royal
party, and to their utter amazemsnt they
soon passed them, as trotting horses are
sometimes accustomed to do on the Bloom
ingdale road. Whom the Queen and the
Prince reached Windsor, the American
horses were all nicely groomed, and ready,
if need be, for another start This exploit
led to the purchase of some trotting animals;
but having jcopardized the lives of the royal
party, they wisely were abandoned This
is the postillions history, and there is no
cause to doubt its truth
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
e5 MILES STAGING SAVED!

25 MILES STAGING SAVED!
Burlington & Missouri River
La T :.
RAIL AD!
NOW OPEN To EAlkEIELD,
Is miles further West than any other
Railroad in Iowa!
Shortest Quickest and Best Route
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Keokux ~ Louis and Cincinnati, and TO
all points IN Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Canada.
On ard after August 18th
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Fairfield for Burpgton---4 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p M.-sundsys eNcepted making close con-
neciions with the Trains of the
JfsACAau. kIIsLFNGECN d QDaNCA
AND
PEORIA & gnsaNkA RAILROADS.
For Chicago, New York. boston aud all points Fast;
ualesb1rg, with the Northern Cross Railroad for
QUINCY At MENDOZA, With the Illinois Central Railroad,
for Galena and DunIeih and ST Louis and Cairo; at
Burlington with the fast sailing steamer Keokuk for
Keokuk and st Louis.
sPGCEas NOTICE.
Passengers from the Interior OF Iowa and Northern
Missouri will 20 miles staging, time and money, by
buying their Tickets via Western stage Company to
Fairfield where they buy Through Tickets to all
points East aud South via Buriing ON aud Missouri
River Railroad.
Passengers for Keokuk can leave fairfield by this
route at 4 o C ock A. NJ. and o'clock p NJ aud ar
rive at Keokuk nj r. M, and II 30 2. NJ respective
ly, and save otsty nee miles staying ana raiHdtts
tame
D,.a,,a ThooIoJ y5..I,,nI f,.o,,. Ey,:rt,.I1
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

k:g.N EkS'EssA,
ITO all those in want Of Dental services s.s---+
J. Dir BAILEY would say that he has 80 ggas. :
Dr. braachs Patent, OF aaena, for u ;TsEss..-x
tracting teeth without pain-aso Dr.. IllJ
Bandys Patent, OF Baltimore called "Cheoplastc Pro-
cess the latest Improvement FOR inserting Artificial
Teeth.
Teeth inserted gold and silver plate, and the ma.
tara teeth carefully filed save them from further
decay. All work warranted.
sV- ohice on Jefferson Street, over Cafrey 4 IIar-
per's Shoe Store, Burlington, Iowa.
II. BAILEY, D. D. s.
DR. BAILEY has purchased Of me Office rfsht and
Instructions for the Of my method ofsex;-acting
teeth without pain. have used my practice Il rec
years, with success At once gratifying self and
TO my patients. IL is efficient and harmless as be-
lieve all will find who test it in his hands.
Juy2-d&ku l. B. BRANCH
Dentist and patsntee
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

.I,Ess Der LoR'!'-Ths Boston corrcs pom
dent of the Nashua Register was somovha.
amused at i colored meeting IN that city a
few evenings since The minister, a mouse
colored gentleman from abroad, SAL he
should like to say few words before be De
gun. 'Prehaps you may want to know who
are He then proceeded to say that some
three years ago he was in that city trying to
raise fifteen hundred dollars to buy his wife
and children, then in slavery. 4 raised de
money, bress de Lori He went to St Louis
-'foun my folks, bress der Lor'! bu; they
had recently been sick, and the owner refused
to give them up unless thirty eight dollars,
the physicians BILL was forthcoming. The
mouse-colored gent then went to Chicago,
fell in with friends, and returned to St.
Louis with the whole amount But Dress
der Lor'. brass der LORI he shouted, at the
top of stentorian voice, when | got dar de
ole woman an childers had run off, an got
to Canada bress der Lor'! and Use 60. dc fif-
teen hundred an thirty eight dollars in do
bank bress Ter Lori lie made very ia
miliar use Of the phrase, Bress der Lori
When the congregation, Is is customary,
marched up the altar to contribute to the
collection, the minister said--'Will do brud
ders give way and let de sisters pass up?
give en- room, you know dey wants deal
wild de big hoops-bress der Lori
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
Baggage Checked Through from fairfield,
4 L

No Chdrge .I0r Handing.
TO SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving Fairfield
daily, Sundays excepted. These Trains will have all
the rights of Passenger Trains thus usuriug despatch
and consequently avoiding all those vexatious delays
that are occurring other routes.
Through Contrdots giCen to chicago or Nfao York.
JOHN u. READ,
0eptl4-wiy Vice President and Supt.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
1pLING'

YnL1N61
-
II viLLAi1
|sessy sSsr'
Ave just re
nesneush j.
'NaLIsr. Who
lrsRll0S 49,"
%. Railroad
e~h Of Aug
IDspd iro'
Nssty CAM !.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

II. Il. SCOTT d co.
nfAAEk.s IN Dry Goads, Groceries and Ready
~ Made Clothing Main street, between eder and
Washington Bariington, Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

l.. l.. 81
/ 3. II. q
/ Jno. Cal
\ Jno. Re
u In the
u BY . v
q II. y. n
Il. g. n
]. d. \
| Z. II. 4
| GovernI
u on WI
Airely q
y word I'D
ration Of
nsrlsrkab
anl docui
plated u
dOn Of y
sssular 4
~ds the 1
reason 70
hr an q
\ sants, v
As othI
4
from Uni
The p
| here for
\ quite .
Asll, left
from thil
pared I'd
| Among
| and his
X VIRUS
- 'hs 1
i '~o'e1
Es''s az
Is'sA'uA1
II 1os |
k..ss y
IL \
4 TN. we
| : ::;'::|
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-30
THE RlS Err.
Arrivals and Departures.
April ~ and 70

iFrom r. q. o'Riiey q Co.'S Regster.l
April 10 and 70.
-J.ssee X Bell, 81; Louis to C Cincinnati;
stAiesman, Wabash To Cincinnati;
Lands. y. Orleans to Louisville;
Moses Mcclellan, 81. Louis to Louisville,
nishhyer Leuisyiiie to 81. Louis;
Lehgb. Pitshurs to 81. Louis;
j. III. Dsne, CAIRO TO Evansville;
Prima Donna, st. Louis To Pttssurg.
THE GxocKTAw.-The Louisville Courier
Gays: tf
The Cbeektaw has again made trip IN
the Ohio for freight, and will endeavor to
10 ad ut Evansville"
Itdid net require much of an "endesvor''
20 find load for her. She loaded in day
and halt, ap& departed with moro than
1900 tons Of freight, and engagements for 100
or 200 tons mere to be taken on board below.
The Lucy Hslcombe, q new crack boat,
Just built at louisville, for the Louisville and
New Orleans trade, came down and was load
ed here on the dag Of the arrival Of the Choc-
taw, and after the Clsoctaw had taken her
1900 ton cargo, oar leves could have supplied
eargoes for one or two flying light" boats
from Louisville. The large accomm citations
of freight here exhibits the necessity Of hav-
ing packets OF our own, on which shipperscan
rely to take their freight, Instead Of depend
ing on the vacant spaces Left fer them in the
Louisville boats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-30

ness of the heart, the mouth speaketh.n lie
would like to put him (wilson) under oath,
and cross question him whether there were
frauds In Kansas. until Wilson went there
and whether he did not send for Jim. Lane,
and concert the matter with him.
Wilson utterly repudiated the charge. and
reminded Green, that frauds were committed
by his constituents. the Missourians
Bell explained the reasons which would
govern his vote. He also compared the
Crittenden amendment with the Conferences
substitute, showing their relative worth and
effect. Il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-30

NKw YORK. April 2S.--M
Flour heavy. 5000 bbls sold at 20tg4 81
for State; 4 50g5 So for Ohio. Wheat has ,
declining tendency; Southern white quotes a
l2@l is. Corn unsettled. Sales of loco
bush at 72Q15. for white. and I5@7G for vel
low. an advance Of lc. Pork unsettled and
nominalt qhoted at Is 1913 90 for mess
40 for prime. Beef firm. Lard quotes
steady at IL. Whisky &c lower, quotes al
2l@2lH.
NEW YORK, April s9.-rM
Cotton firm; prices unchanged. Flour
heavy. Wheat heavy; 5000 bush. sold
Southern red Il2@ll6; white leo; Chicago
Spring 81. Corn firm; yellow 74@76. PORK
quiet, but unsettled; mess is @lsOo; prime
Is So0l5 so. Bacon quiet; shoulders 6sl@
TX. Lard oil, not prime, sold at 9Oc. Lard
buoyant. Whisky &c lower. Sugar steady
Muscovado 511<@611. Coffee firm; $500 bag,
sold at lOA@l1c. Molasses quiet; sales o.
Orleans, not firm. at S515e. Tobacco and
talow steady. Freights firm; on flour tc
Liverpool, Is. I'D; on grain, 5l4G511d.