davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

HEAT OF DIFFERENT WooDs.-The fol.
lowing is set down as the relative heating val
ues of different kinds of American wood
Shell-bark hickory being taken as the highest
standard, 100; pig-nut hickory, 95; white
oak, 81 ; white ash, II; dog-wood, IS; scrub
oak, 73 white hazel, y; apple-tree, TO- red
oak, So; white beech, 65 black walnut, IS
black birch, 62 yellow oak, 60; hard maple,
so; white elm, So; red cedar, Sc; wild cher
ry, 55 yellow pine, "a chestnut, 81; yellow
poplar, 81; butternut 81 white BIRCH As;
white pine, A. Some woods are softer and
lighter than others; the harder and heavier
having their fbres more densely packed to-
gether. But the same species of wood may
vary in density, according to the conditions of
its growth. Those woods which flow in for
ests, or in rich wet grounds, are less CONSOLE
dated than such as stand in open fields, or
grow slowly upon dry, barren soils. There
are two stages in the burning of wood in the
first, the heat comes chiefly from flame, in the
second from red-hot Goals. Soft woods are
much more active in the first stage than hard,
and hard woods more active in the second
stage than soft. The soft woods burn in volu-
minous flame, and leave but little coal, while
the hard woods produce less flame and yield a
larger mass of coal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

IRIsH ZoUAvEs.-It is not unlikely that ere
long, France will have in her service another
Irish brigade. We have learned from reliable
sources that many young men even from this
peaceful city OF the More, moved by the old
military ardor of the ambitious Celt, stole
away from their friends, and nothing was
heard of them, till letter from Paris an
nounced that they had joined Zouave regi-
ment in that city, were under drill, and would
be moving toward the seat of war about July.
One young fellow. named Conway, from Irish
town, took Gl0 from his father, and paid the
expenses of two companions, iwho were in
the employment of Mr.. Purcell, the High
Sheriff, and they are now in Paris, learning
the noble science of war, to rival the fame of
the old brigade, and to win new laurels for the
brow of glorious France Conway has writ
ten home stating that they were received with
open arms by their "brother Zouaves," and
that for his part he is resolved to win either a
Marshaps baton or glorious grave !-Kiiken-
M Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

reduced to 1856 carats, and was purchased by
the recent Duke of Orleans in 1743, fer $685.
600. Its present value is estimated at 81 ,0OO,-
600. Ii was placed by Napoleon in the hilt of
the sword Of state. The famous diamond in
possession of the King of Portugal, according
to the rule of computation, should be valued
at S2o,OOO,OO0, weighing, as it does in the
rough, 1850. The famous Koh-i-noor or
Mountain of Light" is now in possession of
Queen Victoria, freed from all blemishes and
defects, blazes brilliantly among the crown
jewels of the sovereign of England In Brazil
1t is the custom to lberate the negro who finds
diamond weighing III carats 1t is related
that slave seeking for diamonds in the bed
of river, broke with his iron bar through a
crust of silicious materials, cemented together
by oxide Of iron, in which he discovered bed
OF diamonds which subsequently sold for ST.
500OO0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

The DIAMoND.-The present value of da-
monds may be inferred from the price paid
in December, 1853 for stone weighing
81 carats, $165,00O A steady increase has
taken place since the last century, and much
more rapid increase in the price of fine gems
is to be expected from the increased demand
and diminished supply. 1t is an interesting
fact that the finest gems Of commerce are
now in great part supplied by the old jewels OF
Portuguese, Spanish, French and English fam
ilies--the proportion from each nation in the
order named and that the best market for
them is now the United States.
Among the most celebrated diamonds
known, that obtained by Mr. Pitt, Governor
OF Madras, is perhaps one of the finest and
most perfect. 1t is known as the regent Its
weight before cutting was 4l0 carats, and by
hat process, which occupied two years, it was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

come back to Amsterdam they sigh in the
storm, while the bowling winds continually
hurl them back and forth upon the accursed
pillows of their watery hell. Well can ! un-
derstand the agony with which the captain of
the doomed ship said once: If ever l get
back to Amsterdam, will become a stone
there at any corner of street. sooner than
will again leave the dear old city Poor Van
dersecker
hope, dear friend, that these letters will
find you bright and happy, in the rosy light of
life, and that it will not be with me as with
the Flying Dutchman, whose letters are di-
rected commonly to persons, who, during his
absence, havelong since been dead at home
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

WELL-EARNED.-The New York Evening
Post announces the receipt of one dollar bill
on the City Bank of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
which bears on its back burden as follows =
'This one dollar bill is all | received for per-
forming the marriage ceremony between John
Gibbs and Mary Wallace, of the town of Salem,
Kenosha county, Wis, after having Travelled
five miles in the cold, and paid 81 so for live
ry. JAMES l.. SLIDELL."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
Musieal.

WILLIAM SUMNER Will attend
promptly to tuning and repairing Pianos.
eTing Plnano hammers, and tuning Organs.
Orders from city country be given through the
Post-oce left j. A. Dorman's Music Store, 203
A. w. Sawyers Music Store POI Main Street.
aprl9 da @f
w EUGENE THAYER gives instruc-
W ton in Piano Playing and Harmony, at his room
at A. w. Sawyers POI Main street. when desired at
the pupils residence and the Organ at the First Bap-
fist Church. He has permission to refer to the following
gentlemen:
Rev. ID. T.. Jones, Hon. Isaac Davis,
Hon. Eli Thayer, Mr. b. ID. Allen.
nj dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
1rp GOODS.
Peoples Great Bargain Store,
las MAIN STREET,

Determined to reduce extensive stock previous to
August |, we have been through each department and
nave marked the entire stock at prices which will insure
quick and ready sale. We would those who have
the Cash 10 lay out for Dry Goods during present
lhoht tat we mean what we advertise. Our object is
TO turn the whole stock into money! let the sacrifice be
1hdt ~ may Read few among the many unheard of
HOOP SKIRTS 75c, worth SIPS.
CHALLI DeLAINES loo yard.
Heavy BLACK SILKS, 75c, worth sl,25,
A PRlNTED LAWNS, only &c yard.
WHITE BRILLIANTS, only cents yard
A PRINTED BRILLIANTS, only l23c yard.
100 STELLA SHAWLS, all coors only sl,75 worth 81.
Cases BLEACHED C01ToNS, only Gle yard
Bales BROWN COTToNS, only &c yard
LINEN NAPKINS, only 81 dozen.
LINEN DOYLIES, only soc dozen.
Hosiery Mitts Gloves, and Embroideries at less than
cost.
200 PARAS0LS at very great bargains.
MANTILLAS for 81 ,25, former price SO.
All our DRESS SILKS less than cost
DRESS GOODS marked below cost to lose out the
stock
Many other bargains will be shown those who visit this
are bound to sell. The whole stock be reduced.
Don I forget the place for great bargains,
@ 1 L Y ST O RE,
j. II. CLARKE & CO.
l4 DIFF No las Main street, Post Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
B R IG G S ;
Put up in Bottles, at 25c each.

Inventor and Manufactured, Residence, Merose, Ma
Office, of Hanover and Friend streets, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MERCHANDISE
Umbrellas, Canes, Fishing Tackle, &c.
203 Main street, Worcester
Musical Instruments to Let. Tuning and Repair
ing done to order. dly mch5
TOSLYN'S WORCESTER CORNET
- BAND would most respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that they have recognized
the present season under the most favorable crcum
stances and hold themselves in readiness to furnish
Sic as formerly, for Military Fremen's and Civic Par
ties Pcnics Excursions any occasion where the
vices of Brass String Band may be required, ia
vorable Terms. Apply to
n. P. GODDARD, Leader,
~ diff or j. NJ. ALDRICH CLERK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23
TERMS OF ADvERTtsINa--

ADVERTISEMENTS published either in the DAILY
EEKLY Spy, for slO0 square" for three insertions.
@Au " cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten lines or
.essl Constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. as also those largely
payed will be charged extra rates. Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms
- All transient Advertisements must be paid In
yearly or regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
tufiars ~ gatalt9us Adrerfisenenfs No reuort reso
associst;or Peealngs OF CORPORATION society or
tion 10 anv st, communication designed to call atten
h. ins mater OF limited or mdivduaI interest ear,
'e l,.serIeu unless paid for ADVERTISEMENT ~-'
tS - ne Publishers will hold themselves rasnor-
sioe TOT any errors that oecur he,nnS 49,
charged for the Advertisement ' Oeyohu the amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

The application simple and easy the result satisfactory
FIRTH h NICHOLS, 1870 Main street, Wholesale and
Retail Agents for Worcester and vicinity.
Pedlars Merchants and others supplied the most fl
vorabe terms, by CUTTER, TOWER CO., II and 10
COrnhll, Boston, and Beekman street. New York Gem
Agents for the United States and British Provinces
For sale by Druggists Crockery Ware Dealers, and
Country Merchants generally, throughout the United
States and British Provinces. deodly apl3
CLEANSING, RE-DYEING, AND RE-
~ PAIRING.-Mr LEGG still continues to cleanse
aud redye Mems Coats Pants Vests, and also Ladies'
Shaws heretofore Mems apparel repaired If desired.
lie also ceaises Ladies' Shaws Tray cling, Riding, and
othe thick dresses His office Is at Foster Fays Fruit
and Confectionery store, No. Pleasant street.
am daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-23

II r.. MARTIN, the celebrated New Eng
~ land CLOTH DRESSER, still continues to cleanse
garments As professional Cloth Dresser, j. r. NJ takes
the liberty to state the difference between professional
Cloth Dresser and cloth Murderer. professional
Cloth Dresser grasses the Grease entirely, makes the
ment soft silky and pabe and brings original lustre tn
the most delicate fabric 4 Cloth Murderer cleans the
nap and drives the grease and dirt into the body of the
cloth making the garment s and hard, and eventually
ros It. Remember the place-lOg Main St. dly MS
, 1859-03-25
JOSEPH LANE.

The LEGISLATURE OF UTAH AND Gov.
CUNMNc-Ths Legislature Of Utah adop.
ted the following resolutions on the alsl
ultimo:
"Be it resolved by the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Territory Of Utah, in joint ses-
sion, that we highly appreciate the labOrs
and services Of His Excellency, Governor
A. Cumming, in correctly reporting to The
Government at Washington concerning the
public records and library Of this Terrific
ry: and
Be it further resolved, that his general
bearing towards the citizens Of Utah has
been gentlemanly, courteousaDd satisfacto-
ry; and that his firm, independent, and i'm
partial course has given strength and power
10 his administration, and his skill and wis
dom have essentially aided in preserving
the public peace; and that these resolutions
be published in the Desert Neics
, 1859-03-25

p@-E Easter Sunday win be on the Gath
of April this year. Itlast fell on that day
in l79l, and will not fall on the same date
again until BOIL. Since the introduction
Of the Georgian Almanac this has been the
case in the years 1889, 1907 and 1871
The period in which Easter can fall reachs.
from the 99d Of March earliest date) tc
the 25th of April, --latest date leaving
thirty-fve different days for the celebration
of this festival. In this century Easter
will fall only once (lss6) on the --latest
date, the 26th Of April.
, 1859-03-25

FOUND DROwNED-We are indebted 10
Mr.. Ballou, of the Frazer River Express,
for the following information. Capt. Nc
Lane and others found the bodies Of six
drowned men on the oath February, on the
beach, about miles from Point Roberts
having evidently been washed ashore.
About 200 yards from where the first body
was found, a small white skiHf was discoy-
cred bottom up, and near by, the carcases
Of six deer, which had been shot. From
this latter circumstance it is supposed the
drowned men had been engaged in hunting.
and that their boat had been swamped in
attempting to reach shore 1t is thought
that they were party Of miners, who were
some time since at work on Murderer's Bar,
Frazer river. The bodies were decently
inferred at Point Roberts. Below Is d
descriptionof the persons and clothing Of
the unfortunate men, as furnished us for
publication. One had black hair and
heavy black beard, and wore a plain gold
ring with the words Louis Hagan, March
%, 1856" engraved on the inside the
second had on plaid shirt, moleskin ccat Z,
and on bis person silver watch, metal
handled dirk knife, and 81 s1I in coin; the
third had on a dressed buckskin coat with
brass bell buttons; the fourth bad on q
dressed buckskin coat with the hair on the
outside, lined with steel grey cloth, and .
jean shirt the fifth had on corduroy pan
falcons, and moleskin coal, and on bis
person twentyone ounces Of Fraser river
gold dust the sixth wss quite young
man, had very light beard. and aubQru'
hair, and was dressed in grey pants and
jean overshirt. No marks or papers were
found on any of the bodies. Capt. Gray
or Capt McLane of Point Roberts win
give any further particulars CONCERNING the
bodies, Of which they maj be possessed. .lon
application. KietOriG Gazciie, March l0;s
, 1859-03-25


ITEMS FOR HOUsEKEEPEFs.-Do every
thing in ito proper time. Keep everything
inits place. Always mend clothes before
washing. - :. ,la.1. sg.s q
Alum or vinegar Is good TO set colors Of
red, green or yellow. 500 q sl
SaLsoda will bleach very white one
spoonful is enough for 4 Kettle Of clothes,
Save your snds for garden and plants. o.
to harden yards when sandy,
Stir Poland starch with a common can,
ale and Il will not stick to the iron and
will be much nicer
Count your clothes-pins, knives andforks,
towels, bandkerchiefs, &C., at least once
weel9 aoiilclf1 r1n
l7sWash your tea-tray5 With cold suds,
polish With little -FOUR and rub with .
DRY cloth. s..s.fis 70 a5s iaC
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones. They make nice cake.
Save all your pieces Of bread for pud-
dings; dry, or they win mould sfa4
l' Examine your pickles, sweetmeats and
everything put away.
Boy small quantities Of cheese at q time,
get some farmer 70 put down your butter
10 the fall. H3 81 aia55
A hot shovel, beld over Yarnished furnt
ture, will take out white spots.
a bit Of glue, dissolved inskim milk and
water, will restore rnsty old Grape.
Ribbands d any kind should be washsd
IN cold soap-suds. and not rinsed.
II your fat irons are rough, rub them
we'll with hne salt, aud Il will mike them
smooth.w IS ofl
0at-slraw is best for filing beds; shepld
be changed once 9 year
II you are buying q carpet for durabili-
~, choose small figures. .
"A bit Of soap rubbed on the hinges Of
doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put on the hoIes where
crickets cone out viii destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks Of stove, and
prevent the smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color Of
bed hanging and window drapery. !. -
A gallon Of strong lye put in barrel Of
hard water will make It as soft as rain wa.
ter.
Half cranberry bound on a corn win
soon kin IT, f-fA Al-
To winter, set the handle Of your pump
as high as possible at night or throw .
blanket over it, g-l1 of ..
, 1859-03-25

pa-The Pacific Railroad Bill was virlu,
ally killed in the Senate on The 9th Of
January. A miserable apology for sub
stitute was adopted which provides that ad-
vertisements be inserted 10 two papers Of
each State and the District Of Columblai
inviting estimates for The three routes, tho
sum Of IS. 900 be appropriated 70 deffay
expenses iNi 4Alt' ~
, 1859-03-25
- Il Is told fhnt when Minister Mile

bGr It's told that when Minister Miles
prayed for rain be len nothing uncertain.
BE said, 90 Lord thou knowest We do not
want Thee to send Us a rain which shall
pour down in fury and swell our streams
aud sweep away our hayeocks, and fences,
and bridges but Lord, We want il %
come Observation-Disclosures, fof
about q week-Amen.n
, 1859-03-25

Hon. ], p. BENJAMIN was reelected ~.
S. Senator from Louisiana, on The goth
Jan. 1t lis said that but for the influence
Of Senator Slidell, Mr.. Benjamin would
have been defeated. a taa-
, 1859-03-25
Gbt lDiunttr anN prmOrat
= PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
Tga8ga..3H ADVANCE.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
Uics, IS 90 for six months, s. 90. Single copies,
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1859-03-25

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, az lines ess) three weeks IS 90
Var every additional insertion, ...........s 81 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, No. ll7I Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, is au-
horzed to receive and recep. for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Valuable Real Estate for sale or
trade.

A RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION
VI>HE subscribers offers for sale or exchange .or
u improved or unimprovei ianc IN this State, city
property or mere b sndize 1T fair prices
10 coo acres Of and In Morgan nier, Paiaski,
and Missouri All cfoce, well located lands fine
brick house large lot en- Del stree; Bufa-
10, N. T., worth ~, 900. A frame house on large
lot on Sixth street, same city worth 81 500. An
elee snt tavern stand and ou--baidngs In
Ashtatula county, Ohio worth 81 900; together
with various otsr pieces OF real estate In different
sections OF the country.
The above property is IN the market for month
only. SwIiS X GANO,
decTdlm \ .-ko'Ps Block.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
SALOONS.

1855 John Akin 1888
ID 1ofAURAuT, corner second ard natn stss<ss.
~ Oonssctioneries, viands, &c, fusnishsd b he
most elegant style.
Wedding Cske, Plain Oake, prssA ana nokasc
0ysesss. togsthes with ~ IuxaRise q IL seaeoa
II 4 i H = = a..
4 DGtsrl ssises, most sssss.sy stud %, -
sotnlne tAroo tohsoo. DatSoo0 - 0ssn ssrsel.
vsh8SN J0uW sY0uU
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
MEDICAL.
T1o sasr AID eMaAeno1
UooSE AND GATTlG 1enacunr

- Tn8 woaln.
Sloeoss OsnsDess go Cse1asoeu 49,
Tor Ps~tsH, A5kams, QvSo1nn - SaA
psfredi ~ 81 Other Otntmenss - nesCC1s
In us- 'os sh~ following disesses:
esses wcunda. gslh ~ ~ hin1D. $780, -.
cseee~r hsese. rtAshuoe, virdgaIIa. - evS S~1-
spevsae, sweeney. asto1a, sttsseeo es.a0>s
sud cracks. founAefvd fves, sesserSpe ~ 49,
0snee. en- b. m distsrpt~-.
ms POwD1a IN seUose eli inn>~sun1~.
fever, Durify The bleed ioosen the o. ~ eiers,sSs
sater. assi Strengthen 80 oess a - Aa1pa -
has proved . soversiyn rso&6y fes ~ 61HsvH
No.
Di-tempcr, bids bosAA. hes % avpss,sa. -,
elrains, yellow water, iL1snmaijcn cf - 49, -
ttsne e0 lard <Esretp, al-o rhev0. tism- esSse~-
" ca,isd . liz soRplaist, hhk peevss = 49, -
many vaaAhse kosss- II shiA i unisy. u = oso~a
safs aod csrtAin remedy for CoaeAs - 49,
WAL1ia .. oloAa.
OsiGi1al proVs1Gra.
GRAND Dept, - eosfe user a 10 6sss1e -
the hiehm-nd house ChiceGc, Iiliocls, 80 ~ -
ne..iy every iown 10 al tie Wes.eso ol6sao.
AZ vttirs-ls Or-pgI-ss ell tie nSd11De q -
REGULAR Sholtsal~ psicrs
FOR Hoks18 AND OAF7Lp.
sioAk's 'SsTA~f aalfRr b Truly n-e0A OewoA.
hs' - cen bos'se Of ooan's Instant ~ - -.
In pat srrr vster, pef ON fasl. 70 q - -
~ easnn"o CSc IN TO rin.'ss U .ssss - 49,
rep-s' the doe N ieer minus
T'r b>uisse Ssr>ine D. ssins. 90 rsny ssh>s -.
In .,ant De LEI - diiy eNee, csrs. 0sss ss.sss
hsve hseo as'ost.eed 10 O,sbse> The q = ese~ -.
fsHea. ~ she 80 ~ sA1s edss1e, n,ds,ao.
fs~sI-AAoo~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-27

/
TOBACCO The RECEIPTS Of Tobacco are sma,l,
s's as . u sesssr Z sso;
sa ses. n!s'sI 'f asiss. &c ssa : s
,;ood ss soae.sealo; food Manufacturing soaia:
fss ases ' ea :s:s ss,s s;s0d ssa'seSis'
nFLoT Market dull. supesine 10 sh;pper.
49, s: Fs,ra e To the trade we quote supefine
v Mas = j change in quotations. via. prime
So4N.--Market stlti q. 3 a9e cts. " busbel.
9nAafrSS,yysca zee and n demand at 81 cts.
snde,s =. se market Is steady. Sides lo.c.,
coz FEE.-Ws quote Rio IN a lakc.; Lagua,ra
'2 s,laisRs ,aye lse:; MOCHA nc, ''
Porto Rico, "a Sci Loaf iie: Crushed And paw'
nerea Io'4 io7sc.; Coffee Sugar s.aa91sc, as il,
MoI.Ass Es.New Orleans IL a Is cts. cut.a sl.s.
e e, SO cts Clayed Cuba Is cts. Porto Rico 81
nWHlsKEY- Richmond Reetifed u Rive
, CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.
81 Give q n: still quote extreme prices Sea
~ m2ss ,-3 quote at ssassso ~ cwt.. with a
NEAL.--saies OF fat Calves at IS tos az head.
acseorsdinx TO- quality. Market dali.
LAM b-Ihe extreme prices are S25oa35o ~
he sY sccorsing 20 qnality.
MgTFoN.-We quote Mutton s2soa3l21 T.
:. MONEY MATTERs-E EXCHANGE.
,NoRTHERN ExcHAsGE-~on New York and Phila-
de sp,,S 4 4 TX efetiee.
Gntb ti!t SRocA-bank notes ana OF the BANK Oh
me valley, as are not taken by the Banks at a
discount of Il ~ cent.
The notes of the Trans Allegheny Bank are Is ~
cert. discount. Bank OF Kanawha, no sale.
North and South Carolina Bank Notes "a 9a ~
cent. discount.
The notes OF the Bank of Weston are no longer
| taken.
GOLD y per cent. prem. No prem. allowed for
SILVER. -
Northern Markets.-tBY TELEGRAPH. 4 u,
BALTlMogE, sept 2s.--Flour steady. Wheat
buoyant and active. and quoted 385c.-white 5 III
al TO- red 81 l0dll5. Corn buosant--wlite 81 ass;
yellow SO. Provisions actiye-Baeon sides loI
Mess PORK SI6. Whskey steady
NEW YORK, Sept. 2j-Neoa.-Stocks higher and
aetive-Va. SIS 94sf. Flour advanced -Southern
e5a340 Wheat buoyant-hoders demanding an
adrance--prices nominal. Corn bnoyant-mixed
held ~ 81. Pork buoyant-Mess @l5.g5atl 6 prime
Sl0a. W hIskey at q. p Motion weak-saies
of 600 baes-Uplands middling II$s. Flour ad
xanced l0d l6c.-pflces irregular and unquotable-
Wheat huo.ant and the demand of holders icY
further advance has checked bnsiness-white s &c
a 40. Corn dnli-m!xed 80. Prime Pork $1,000 a
1915. Sugar hrm with sales of Texas az GA Mo
iasses steady-Oricans x. Turpentine 47c Rosn
Sl.55. Rice quet ut 3131a.