davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

BY these statistics II would appear that
the tonnage was over fifteen times great
or the lowest of the last two than the
lowest of the first four years, and that
the average for the last two years has
been seven times greater than for the
four years preceding, though there can
he no doubt but it was actually greater
during the former period; and of the re-
turns of 1857, 1923 was in the first
quarter after my term commenced.
The tonnage of Foreign vessels enter
cd from Foreign ports was, for the year
ending
June 30, 1854, under J. II Harmon, Gl,iSl
Year ending June 80 1855, j. H. Harmon 3s,209
" 1856 559i5
" 1851
except last quarter, ............ '2S,642
Year ending June 30, 1858, NJ Shoemaker, 1902
The average amount of tonnage being times
greater the last two than the first four years.
The tonnage of American vessels cleared to For
egn ports was for the year ending
June 30, 1854, under J. H. Harmon, 9,4O3
Year ending Juno 80, 1855, j. IL lIlrinon, 1886
E" ls56, 1868
&" 1851
cxccp, the last quarter, ...'.'...... .5006l
"'ls59, A" l02029
Showing an increase from less than
5000, in 1855, to near 200, 900 in 1859,
and showing the last two years an aver
age amount of tonnage near eight times
greater than the preceding years.
The amount of duties, except those
withdrawn from Bonded Warehouse,
during the last two years of Mr.. Har-
mons term, was SS,0S0.01, while for the
two years from my appointment, the re-
ceipts from the same kind of duties,
amounted to $22,213 81. These are the
duties collected OH importatons made
direct to Detroit these goods in bond
being mostly forwarded from New York
and other ports, and when the change in
times is taken into consideration, as the
years during Mr.. Harmon's term were OF
mexamplcd prosperity, and those of mine
of great depression and embarrassment,
it is, to say the least of it, very remarla'
bic that the importations should be near
" three times as large during years when
business was almost entirely suspended
as during years when the country was in
t's nialc VI hiSheot piNnP'iiS'
The errors | have committed have
been such as were almost. inevitable from
the practices in force when ! cnmc int.
vmct, put there is not one of them which
pitb any man can in the least degree re
feet upon my character as a man of in
tcgrity. My enemies did not charge M
at the Department with one tenth o
what they in the papers accused me of
and did not attempt to prove most of tn
charges they made.
j ought not to be held responsible TO
the continuance of practices which ha,
existed ever since the Office was establish
cd, and which / corrected as soon as
knew it was required. of me to do so; bu
if ] am, ] only ask to be judged by ever.
man by what he knows Of me and of N,
actions, and not by what my enemies sa.
Of me. Nj. SHOEMAKER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
BOOTS, SHOES & LEATHER! !!
The Valley Store!
a. EATON e. CO.

ARE NOW OFFERING A LARGE AND
~ Choice stock of Boots and Shoes of every de-
scription and variety Except Paste6odrd and Siar-
ings,) which for CASH,
Farmers Produce, Shingles or Lumber
They pledge themselves to sell on BETTER TERMS
than such goods have ever been offered In this
market.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
Apples. Apples, Peaches, Peaches

GAN be found constantly on hand, by the whole
~ sale and retail, at the City Fruit and Confcc-
tionary Store, Of Water and Gcncsce streets.
At prices warranted to suit oil.
DANIEL r. FOX.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
THE LATEST.
BALTIMoRE,Oc Is

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.
There Is intense excitement. NoInlng
is talked Of but the instruction. Gen.
Stewart, through Gov. Wise, has commu-
nicatcd an order to Gen. j. w. Watkins,
of this city, to prepare, equip and mount
Immediately body of men for service i'll
the mountains near Harpcrs Frery, where
many insurgents have taken refuge.
Troops will leave this afternoon. Gov
Wise passed the Relay House this morn
ing, en- route for the seat of war. Three
artillery companies from Fort Monroe ar
rived this morning, and arc quartered at
Fort McHcnry, waiting orders.
HARpERs FERRY, Oct 1S-noon.
Soon after storming the armory, four
dead bodies of the insurgents who were
shot yesterday were found within the en-
closure. Capt. Brown and his son are
dangerously wounded. The party origi-
nally consisted of twenty-five persons, of
whom fifteen are killed, two MORALLY
wounded, two unhurt, and three escaped
with the slaves.
HARpER's FERRY, ct.19-1:30 PM.
The Secretary Of War has telegraphed
to Col Lee that Mr. Ould, the District
Attorney for this district, will procesd
forthwith to Harper's Ferry to take
charge of the legal proceedings against
the prisoners and bring them to trial.
The train is now getting ready to carry
horses and men from here to pursue the
rioters into any State or locality where
they have fled. This is by order of the
President, at the request of Governor
Wise.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is.
An eyewitness, who has returned from
ITarper's Ferry, describes scenes there as
follows: "The first attack was made by
detachment of the Charleston Guards,
who crossed the Potomac River above
IHarpers Ferry, and reached the building
where the insurgents were posted, by the
canal on the Maryland side, Smart fir
inc occurred, and the rioters were driven
from the bridge. One man was killed
here and another arrested. The latter
ran out and tried to escape by swimming
the river. a dozen shots were fired after
him, and he partially fell, but rose again
and threw his gun away drew his pistols,
both Of which snapped drew his bowie
knife and cut all heavy accortrements off,
aud ran for the river. One Of the sol
ders was about ten feet bolind tho man,
who turned round, threw up his hands,
and cried dopt, Don't shoot" The sol
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
LIVE AND LET LIVE,

Is the principle upon which they are determined to
do business, and they will confne themselves cxelu
sivey to the Boot Shoe and Leather trade. To their
stock Of goods for Ladies they would call par
tieuar attention. They have constantly in their
ploy the best of workmon, keep the best of French
Calf and Patent Leather, and and do make as
good Boot can DO bought in the State.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

nestle produce from the District of De-
troit was for the year ending
june 3Oth 1854 under j. II. Harmon Sl25i0i 90
Year ending June S0th, 1855 ls2j0 90
is57
except the last quarter. .......... l02 COG 90
For the year ending June 30th, 1853
under M Shoemaker, .,'.,.. 43b, 3Ol %
For the year ending June 30th, 1859
under NJ Shoemaker, .'''..'''''. 9636iO w
Showing an expectation fifty times
greater the lowest of my two years, than
the lowest Of the four preceding years,
and an average expectation nearly TWEEN
~ times greater during the two years !
have been in Office, than for the four
previous years and yet it is an undenia-
'be fact that on account of the change IN
the times, the expectations must have
been greater during any one of the first
four, than the last two years, and these.
remarks apply equally well to all the
other tables The exports Of domestic
produce in foreign vessels, was for the
year ending
June 3Oth, 1854 under J H. IIagaon, STAGE ZIG 90 %
1856 s630l9 90
1851 D." except
last quarter, ''''''..' ''''''' fooo5O w
3Oth, 1853 under NJ Shoemaker, 3737095 90
1889 2,742,25l 90
These records show an expectation
fifteen times greater the lowest of the
last two than of the first four years, and
that the average for the four years pre-.
.ceding my appointment was not one
fourth as much as during the last two
years, and of the returns Of 1857, $685.
0l2 was in the first quarter of my term
of office.
The tonnge of American vessels en-
tered from Foreign Ports, was, for the
year ending
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
GARRISON g. DICKINSON

W 110111a3s V''V01T9 u1U I"P07t'3Si
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
OFFER TO TIE TEA DE,
100 Ilhds, sugers, all grades, Ct to ct.
200 Sacks Coffee, Z" III Is
$50 Chests Tea, 20 " &c As "
Together with complete stock Of Groceries and
Liquors. Our goods were purchased since the decline
nj the recent auction sales CASH and we are en-
ablcd to offer great inducements to Michigan and
Canadian Merchants. CAD
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
j. LATEIROP,
d T. II Il i $ Il
X I r b Y HoU s e


North side Of Genesec Street, Corner Of Gcncsso 4
Washington Streets.
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
Singular Occurrence.

On Friday last, several persons were Ell
gagged in raising Il bell by means Of wind
lass tnthe tower Of the Cat holic Church at
Wheeling, Va The bell had been raised
almost up to the open space in til" cnp"la. -
4 man named Thomas Newton, was below,
engaged in guiding the folds Of the rope as it
wound round the cylinder, when one OF the
cngs in the wheels al the windlass fixture
rave way. Another revolution "i the wheel
ripped oti all the rogs: the bell fell to the
ground. and Newton, who had hold Of the
lower end Of the rope, was carried np, with
irighttul velocity, distance of one hundred
feet, and about four feet above the aperture
where the bell was 10 have been taken IN,
and before these engaged in the work could
comprehend what had happened, Newton
with his hands all laccratcd and bleeding,
worked down opposite tl'c aperture, calling
for help Ia those within. Bishop helen,
who was on the platform in the cup"I'.
reached ont at the risk Of his own life, AMI
sciziug Newton by the waist pulled him IN.
The tl,sI, was all torn from the palms Of his
hands, even tuthe bone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

REMARKs-Ths market yesterday opened
with some activity. and an advancing tendency in
prices. Flour is in demand, and quotations show
al advance Sales reported on Change of Union
street Supcrfnc at $6.1j. Extra and Family are
in fair request. and prices steady. The offerings
of Wheat were light while the demand ia good
and there were sales of fair to good white at 1900
ltsc. No ssl.s of red reported, and We are With
out reliable quotations. There was sale OF 10
bushels choice white for Family Flour at 81. The
receipts of Corn are increasing. the high prices
Inducing farmers to send To market. There were
sales yesterday Of several large parcels at zoe.
BY weight for white, and $50. for yellow, with u
good demand bye and Oats are in active request.
Some suIos OF oa,s reported Mt j2@6oc., according
to quality. Groceries aud Provisions are firm.
Lard quiet Butter wanted, and prices high; best
roll selling at 2s@3lc. Fertilizers very active,
and sales improving. Freights are active, and YES
.els ia great demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

New Youh, May 1T might have been ex-
peCtei that the war news would have greatly
disturbing effect upon the money market, but such
does not appear to have been the case. The
money market has continued steady throughout
the week, and capital has been in good supply at
four and half To five r. cent. as the ruling rates
and occasional transactions below the MINIMUM.
The whole rang. for strictly prime paper may Do
quoted at five To tive and half and SO up TO ak
= cent. Tor sixty DAYS to six months, with u de-
mand much better than the means OF gratifying 1t.
The movements at the Bank Clearing house dur
lng the week indicate the paying OF OF very
large amount Of matured paper. The exports o!
specie have been very large, hut on the other
hand We are drawing heavily from other sections,
and have gained in slight degree from the Sub
treasury, but both together can be scarcely sum
Gent to meet the drain. Two steamers left us to-
day for Europe--the Ariel for Havre and South
symptom with $3S0.723 in specie. aud the City OF
Washington for Liverpool with 5000, in specie;
more than million in single afternoon.
The business in foreign exchange for the steam
ers Of today has not been heavy, but the supply
las not been large, and the rates are we'll MAIN
aiGsd. In stocks. the downward movement has
."n1nuea. hut the lcGyiuess is not so marked as
Il has been. and the speculative shares are in most
INSTANCES only triae lower. 1t is noticeable that
'nr depression is confined to the railway stocks.
Tue better class of State and miscellaneous securi
,'e' and good Railroad bonds being confidently
a IIt at full prices. The heaviest fall was in
S"'higan Central. which is | r cent. below the
se't price previously. The most extraordinary
S ~ OF the day WAS the advance in Pacific
.aal' after the board, of r cent. all Of which
T w., place in the short period Of ten minutes
iH'' Was Produced mainly by the report that the
''mpany bad secured the mail contract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
Greet Fire at Pittsburg-Ten Steamers De-
stroyed Loss Of Freight,

PirTsIrRG. MAY At II quarter after
twelve o'clock to-day n fire broke out IN the
steamer Henry Graft which quickly com.
municated 10 the adjoining boats, and in less
than five Minutes ten steamers were ehN"l-
oprL ia flames, aud soon proved i total loss
The following are the names al the boats Il, =
Strryrd The Henry Graft, Pamela. Jtnnl"
tray, Council Bluffs, James Wood, j. IL.
Conn, Potomac, Belmont, Cremonla and
Commerce.
The flames spread with terrific rapidly
and the hr,l. was very great, ami Tears were
entertained for the safety Of the warehouses
on Water street, the exertions "t the tirrinrn
being principally devoted t" them. Th"
amount Of freight on the boats WAS not lnrSr,
but some little on the wharf was DESTROYED.
TIE Pennsylvania Railroad, with IT. usual
good luck, escaped almost scot free. It,
shipments Of merchandise for the West were
ON board Of the Economy and South America,
which escaped entirely. The latter ioltu-
natelv having steam up, was the means "i
saving all the other boats (s"me thirty, now
here from total destruction. She took II
fleet IF four boats nearest t" those on fire and
tow in. them away, elta gap which made IT
possible tu save the rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
BY YESTERDAY EVENINGS MAILS.
Letter from Fauquier.

Correspondence Of lie .Ii,ran.Iria Ga:etie.
Rr"roRrowN, May 9.--The weather still
continues most pr"riti"us for farming opera
tons. Nearly all the farmers all around
have done corn planting: tw" or three days
will finish what remains Stock generally
has been turned out on pasture for some
time past The wheat looks well-inlerd in
some parts Of the surrounding neishborhood,
il Is more than "knee high.
There was very large conc"urse Of peo-
pie at the Plains. on Saturday, to hear the
respective candidates Tor the Congressional
representation of the ,th district, ON the quca-
tons involved in the CANVASS.
| went to the Plains, persuaded IN my m'nd
that the Governor was III, man there: but nj
ter hearing all their speeches. aud seeing the
reception of them by the citizens, | was fully
convinced that if every precinct i'll the dis
trict resemblrd that one, Mr.. Smith would
br 50 badly beaten that he would never solI-
ct public sutirases again, and Shackeliord
might come before them at snlur future time
on the str,ng ground that he WAS the true
representative Of democracy for election.
Daring the course OF Maj. Thomas's first
.r.,.,.h | w,s J..rlv Immersed with Il CON
s,.;,,,s ,.us. nI TN, ,,Jerrndcnrr Of u freeman.
when heard yeuerahl. white headed old
gentleman publicly declare III the hearing Of
all pr, sent: Il am good democrat and you
are "A good whig, but shall vote for YOU"
Nor do | wonder at it, for the Major pro-
claimed truths In the hearing of the audi
ence which made, some Of their ears tinsle.
Mr.. Smiths rrotc,taton against persons
receiving $. 10 a day, and that - cents i,
enough, met with deserved iisapprobarun
on saturday, and should NEE! with it every
,,h.rc
his Is fin, way the ball rolls here. and
fran MI fine accounts that have received.
,j,s N,;,r ,,,ius vote. every whrr, he. ,,nc>,
which mukr, il uuour>tiouahc that there is
n,th.r I,,r nor dnuht Of his trinnul,rnt
election. H.
D,srrrss,xc ACcrpyyT OK THE CENTRAL
p a., S,.,r,,,,l ,.t ro;ut,L ,c.
';I,n, ,.,',,,.,,,J 'n ~. G.r,roi r,,lr,,J near
o',i'n' Ii Wv ,,n,r oInt ~
,';,,' r.,,, r;lm""I Re-, W. Str;nrc.l-
49,. 81 ,,,a, ,.nnniy WINS nrn..,Jiuy in = car
n;.,,, ,r;,h III. viii. J.,u,ht.r and Mrs Dr.
IT. w." =, ,ha res;jsmr. II thc Inter when
,.r,s,;mr ths r,;Ir,,L ,h. c,rri,cr was run in
49,, H.. I,.nmo,;,. nr n, d,wn passenger
:. lI H. ;, cc,,,,.,,,, IT,, me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
1857.
MARRIED.

On the 9th of April in Culpeper county. by the
Rev. John Walker George, Mr. u. Il. TAYLOR,
to Miss FANNIE. daughter of the late Marshall
Ashby, esq, of fauquier county.
On Thursday, April 18th, by the Rev. John Cole.
at the residence of her brother, in Cniprpcr c"un
ty, DIR. j. WASHINGTON ASHBi, I" Miss AG !
MES MARION, daughter OF the late DIR. John
Taylor, Of Caroline county.
Fredericksburg Herald, please copy.l
On the 18th ultmo, by the Rev Is. ii. Nadal. T..
HAMILTON QUINN, of Detroit, Michigan, To
NJ. VIRGINIA CLARKE. of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
COMMUNICATED.
IN e,olaim HI. opposite" to t0rs'S"e''
"''' ,, ,,, ,,,n rtIp nlJrru

nh ,,oluin. his opposite" to fore'g"e''.
'.'' ,xiy MEANT 1T FOR THE DUTCH"
,,is charged in certain "Bezonian PAM
49,, ,hot Gov. Smith was hostile to for
and had declared his hostility by
hos in and out of Congress. l AIN. how
,.r eredibly Informed, that when the Gov
,r VA, in this city last week, he expressed
r.sre, that he had exhibited such hostility
N. same time explained to whom it
applicable. 1t seems that the Governor
IN hi, peramhulations around town. met with
.nf,b. Emerald Isle" to whom he pro-
~" LA the usual electioneering interroga-
".. and was soon given to understand that
t'. .';ond would not vote for his excellency.
h n,s would support Mr. Shaekeltord Tor Con-
s'rTS S. Governor, well pleased with this exhi-
E tr,pkness, desired to learn the cause
' Et;. friends opposition to him, aud was as
81 II" ",n,ly informed that it WAS because OF his
~. tioyernor's) expressed hostility to the
,,rsign born citizens.
'O' K III " said the Governor. "to tell the
,.t lid 80 express myself, hut regret 1t.
" nd am sorry did 80; but between US, l
anu 'ar Intended it for the Irish; 1 only meant ii
r., the Datrh."
.'"r Tho Governor has evidently taken one step
,o'twsrls. and hereafter it must he under
.t,od that his opposition to foreigners was
,,ufnei only t" LIE ~ Aoh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
Further from California.

Sr. Louis. May S.--rhe overland mail from
San Francisco On the ! 9TH has arrived. The bill
forming tho six lower counties of California into u
new Territory called Colorado, had passed the Sen
ate aud been sent the Governor for his approval.
On the 9th, the steamer Brother Jonathan brought
down 100000 in gold dust The ncwa from the
upper Frazer rivor Is very encouraging, while The
lower country is nearly deserted. and laborels are
not To be obtained nj any price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

Sir Moses Mnnteiiorc and his American
colleague have arrived in Rome, and will
soon apply for IN audience Of th" Pope. \
letter from Rome observes that 1t Is not to re
supposed that any change will be made in
the line of conduct, adopted towards the
ynunr Murtara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
Swapping Votes.

Tn two instances, at least. in this District,
"Smth Democrats have proposed t" v higs
that if they, the Wings, would vote for smith,
they, tn. Drmocrats, would vote for Gpggin
Is this an evidence of the hnastcd strength
of Gov. Smith?-Hue Hhige Rcpnbirm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10


unknown. has been signaled from Sandy Hook.
NI'URCEaTEKS QlARIO DICTIONARY
w Mrssr,. Hiucklmg, swan Brewer, Of Bo--
ton, have in press, and expect to publish, during
the coming Summer or Fall, by subscription, n
Dictionary Of the English Language, by Joseph
f. Worcester. Lid, t" hc completed III one large
Iuurto volume, Of about ls0o pnges. Ii will hc
printed on extra tine paper with large margin,
and will be- furnished to subscribers AT S,.JO.
which will lac the retail price "t the COMMON eli
ton Persons subscribing. will therefore, get the
Library Edition at the anne price as the common
edition.
This new Dictionary will contain full ,Ocabu
lary of the words now used ia Literature Art. ami
Srcn.r, with such local and obsolete terms n are
met with ~ writings that now much read. Ia
UrthOgraphy, the work will represent the best
usage both in this country and III England The
Pronunciation will be- exhibited by a stem Of
notation which will be casil understood In Ely
noloyy, this work will be- more complete than any
work Of ID" Kind. The definitions will be acru
raiely Disseminated. aud "Xcm lled 10y citations
from the best authors. The treatment nf Syn"-
nymcs will form a very valuable feature "t the
work The grammatical forms and infections "t
words will he given more fully than in any Eng
li-h Dictionary before published. The Wntro-
H"ns, by wood cuts, ut which there will he about
lZUU. beautifully executed VIII form another novel
and useful feature of this Dictionary. In All Ap.
pcnlix will be- added Walkers Key to the pronun-
citation of Classical and Scripture Proper Names.
much enlarged and improved: ProDouncng Vo-
cnbulary of Modern Geographical Names:a r"lcc-
tirn of PhraHcs and Quotations from Foreign Ian
guages; AbreS ations used in Writing and Print
ing, &c.
Ec- A specimen of the work. with tho style Of
Binding, Re-, may lac seen AT my Store: where
shall hc pleased to take the names of those VIII"
may wish to subscribe.
my ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

>; STOCK SLE.-0n Friday, McGuire / Co., aue-
;.'leer' Washington, sold Corporation Of Wash
iIsl"n stock. quarterly at losi DO. semi annual
10y s' 40. 2 cent. 81; Corporation of George
"n' W; CORPORATION Of Alexandria, S53; Far
wefs and Mechanics Bank, 6a3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
The Marx ets.

BALTIMORE, May 9.--Flour closed firm Howard
street is held at 81. without sales Wheat closed
firm; white sl7OMS2 90 for choice; red Sl.6o4
$40. Corn closed firm; white s6@s7c yellow
s7MsSc. Provisions closed firm; Bacon Sides sic
Mess Pork $l72j. Whiskey closed higher; Ohio
Su City ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10
NOTICE.


TINHE VEGETABLE AND OTHER STANDS,
in tue Market Square, except the Butchers
Stalls. will hc offered publicly for rent, on Sainr-
dny, Hny III. for the ensuing year.
T. WHITTINGTON, Clerk of the Market.
mp 27-'lh
NIEGROES WANTED.--I wish to purchase
~ any number of NEG ROES, for which I will
pay liberal prices. Those wishing tn sell, will do
well to call an ME before selling, at my old stand,
nj West End. Alexandria, Va.
aug lS-dtf JOSEPH BRUIN.
ID ECEIVED by Express thi. day, another sup
IL ply Of BLUE CLOTH, for the Uniforms oi
tie Militia Officers
my ASllBi WOOD.
~ BONES Adanantine Csnde-
xc 10 barrels Patent Cut Loaf Sugar
5 tierces prime Lard, just received aud iol
sale By lmy 81 }. Z. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-10

NEw York, May 9-Flour has advanced 5(9
lO,; State s5a56 $500; Ohio SI@S725; Sou
,heTn s660@S7.lO. Wheat has advanced 2(g
lc.; Southern white lgS; Western red $3.50 lo6c.
Corn closed higher; mixed 92@ y3c.; yellow WIG
Use. Pork closed qaiet; mess Sl6.l23@ $idls;
prime Sls Lard closed dull Whiskey closed
firm Sforks arc lower. Cumberland Coal Co.,
Isl. Va. IS ga. Mo. IS s64.