davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19

RUTLAND, July 9Th, 1858.
Mr.. EDIToR-In Il former number Of
your excellent paper, You gave notice that
the Fourth of July would visit a number
of places that you mentioned, which, !
presume, it truly did, and hoping that it
will be in accordance with your wishes, |
take the responsibility to give you a sketch
of the proceedings at our celebration on
independence Hill" situate on the road
from Rutland to D. r Jacobs'EMill. On
one side of the road, at some distance
from it, beneath the spreading branches of
native forest, was erected a platform for
speakers, and seats for the listening null
titude. Here the people gathered for the
purpose of listening, and at a proper time
the audience were called TO order, and
Geo. Cook was called to preside for the
day. The Declaration of Independence
was then read by j. P. Higley, after
which the President introduced Elder
Jaynes, of Illinois, who gave a splendid
Grafton on the subject of our independence,
sketching, in brief, our whole history from
the landing of the Pilgrims to the present
time, touching upon the old French and
English war in this country, and upon the
cause of the Revolution. He eulogized
the signers Of the Declaration of indie
~pendence for the patriotism they displayed
in behalf of their country, and pronounced
encomiums of praise upon our noble
Washington and u host of his coadjutors,
together with the stranger from a distant
land, who so nobly carried on the war and
conducted it to a happy peace, not for
getting to mention Franklin, Adams, JEFF
ferson and others, who so nobly acted
their part in the Legislative affairs of our
country, closing with a sentimental strain
upon the Justice and Eternal principles of
Right on which the Declaration is founded.
The President then announced that
dinner was ready, and a procession was
formed, and we were lead by martial
music to the table, which was well sup
pied with food for the outer man, and
after this favorable repast the people were
again conducted, by the music, to the
place for speaking, after which the Presi-
dent introduced ElderJ. G. Mitchell, who,
agreeably to the wishes Of the executive
committee, made a speech on the subject
of Temperance; though not being so pop
ular a subject as the one before dinner,
yet he made a powerful effort, de~nouncing
the grog seller TO the last extreme, and
bringing the sayings of the 'wise man."
down in thunder tones upon those who
look upon "wine when it is-red," closing
with an able argument, showing the GER
tainty of increasing appetite where the
habit Of tipping and dram drinking is fos-
tered. The President then called for
toasts if any were prepared, but none being
ready, and the people being fully satisfied
with the entertainment both Of the outer
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
For The MeIgs County Telegraph.
SYRACUSE, o., July 9Th, 1856

M. Editor-Strange to say, our town
has at last experienced something new un.
der the SUN. Last evening, VIXEN the
celestial twilight of nature was exchanging
Mick for thicker, and old "Sol" had
stepped out, cries Of direst distress greet
ed the ears of a portion of our community.
Tile aComder is, whether, under the name
and title of organized regulars or vigilence
committee, a creature of the "better''
class OF beings, WAS cast among the May
weeds calmly, on the corner of Water and
Crooks streets, bound with the results of
hemp and tow, and anointed in close APP
plication with ''peach and willow OIL"
said purpose being, to driVe from him the
monster demon, "Ili nature" which has
possessed bin, causing frequent commo-
lions in the family circle.
The peace and sweetness of a "dog's"
life las been the experience Of the "help
meet" whereby and for which cause, the
"Fair" Of humanity-those of her own
class, administered the above mentioned
Caution should now be written on
every corner with this definition: "beware
of the late organization Of the daughters Of
Eve,' for into their hands do | commit
myself, if overtaken, ard alas! What a
doom!
o! Masculine, beware-of the Feme-
nine! Adieu! J..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
ribM

1t is an invariable rule in this office
never 10 publish a communication without
knowing the name Of the author. Per-
ons writing for the Telegraph, will sim
ply lose their labor, if they cannot confide
their names with the editor. Of course,
whatever may be the disposition made Of
the contribution, the name of the author
will not be divulged, but aoe must know
who as the writer, Before publication.
We have received a pretty little poem
which we will publish with pleasure as
soon as CANON will give us his or Gas
we suspect) her name.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
SEALED proposals. will be received ut The
- Auditor $ Office in Pomeroy, for rebuild
ing the Bridge across the mouth of Sugar
Rum, according 10 the following specifca-
lions:
The width of the base to be eighty feet;
The width of the top thirty feet; the hight Ia
he the same as the old stone bridge, which is
about twenty five feet above the bed of the
run. To be buift so that The top Of the bridge
at the upper side shall be on The line Of the
street.
The bottom is to be filled with rubble stone
solidly packed with a hammer, and well pre-
pared for a course of dressed stone for the
foundation and bottom Of the culvert. The
foundation of the culvrrt TO be of dressed rock
eighteen inches square,, four feet and three
leet in length, extending across the bot ON
and under the wall on each side, breaking
joints, and this foundation 10 be six feet below
the middle of the old arch.
The culvert to be four feet wide at the bot
tom and six feet high IN the clear. the walls 10
be of dressed stone, eighteen inches square
and each course of stone drawn in so that it
shall be but two feet wide at the top, and 10 be
| capped over with heavy dressed stone, twenty
inches in thickness and four and one-half
feet long.
The whole to be filled with rubble stone, so
as TO form a regular grade from bottom to top
the surface 10 be leveled off ard covered with
cinder to the depth of six inches making a
level smooth surface for q road. The base is TO
extend on the side next the river fifteen feet,
and filled with a regular grade from the eX-
tremity of the base to the bottom of the cul-
vert, to be covered over with dressed stone
for the passage of. the water from The culvert
to the river; this passage to be six feet across
the bottom, and both edges raised sloping out
ward with an angle of foTty-fve degrees 20
the hight Of two feet. AT the foot of the base
next the river, ten spiles, each sixteen feet
long and ten inches at the small end, and not
more than two feet from center to center, are
to be driven fifteen feet into the ground.
1t is to be understood in the above Speci1i-
cations, that the present deposit in the bottom
of the run is to be removed, that the rubble
stone may be placed on a solid foundation.
The undersigned will attend at the Audi
tors office, on Saturday The 30th day of July,
at IL O'Clock A. M, to open and received bids,
and to contract at his own discretion, for the
building.
For further particulars, inquire of E. S. Ed
wards or at the Auditors Office.
JOHN K. ELLIS, one Of the
Commissioners of Meigs Comfy.
July I2-2S-tt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
Transfer of Real Estate for lilac
Week Ending .JuIy HG.

The following transfers of Land Eere
made on the books of the County Audi
tor from the 9th to the 10Th of July. 1859:
BEDFORD TWIN. Stewart to Isabella Miller, y
acre in section g; $50.
LEBANON TP.-Altred Pickcrcl to VIM. Fl. Hail, Is
acres in section 8; $500.
SUTTON TP.-Bradford Bel! to Michael Wolf, IO1s
acres in section 10; 800. VIM. Gibbs to Casper
Refer, ~ ucres in section ls; $3.50.
SALISBURY TP.-Jnmes Guthrie to John Mauck, one
fifth acre; 800.
PIONEER Y.-Danic d Rathburn to S. A. NJ. Moore &
II. l.. Osborn. 2INl9ls feet of Lot I3; ST5s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19

We issue this number OF the Telegraph
from our new Office in Edwards Building,
at the cast end of Sugar Run Bridge, where
we will be happy to see our friends. The
editor has also removed his law office to
the same place, where he will be found in
future by those desiring his professional
seryices
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
sad Accident.

On Saturday last, q little son of our fell
low Townsman, John s.. Davis, while in
the river bathing with other boys, got be-
yond his depth, and before assistance
could reach him, was drowned. His
body was rec pvered in about fifteen min
utes, but life was extinct. He was some
nine or ten years old.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19

and inper man, the meeting was adjourned,
and so ended the celebration on Independ-
ence Hill, which will be long remembered
by the lovers Of Freedom and Temperance.
Yours, A SPECI AToR,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
TEhEGRAP II.
Removal.

PoMrnoY, O., TunsDAY"##:;:a::JrLY IS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
HNHE creditors of the late firm OF Mills,
i LqSher q Johnson, Of Racine, in Meigs
County. are hereby notified that the subs;ri-
Der has been appointed by the Probate Court
of SAID County, and duly qualified, as Trus-
tee, in the place of b. r. Miles, the Assignee
of said firm of Miles, Lasher & Johnson, and
that SAID creditors are required, within thirty
days, TO present their claims against said fir m ,
duly authenticated, to the undersigned, at
Racine Tor allowance and settlement.
CARLETON YOUNG,
July 12-2S-5t. Trustee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
Marriage EiccnseS

Issued by the Probate Judge of Meigs
County, for the week ending July 1Gth:
j. B. Taylor TO Mary J. Markham; Au-
gust Sauer to Eva Branstd.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-07-19
TIE GREAT WONDER
or II NINETEENTH CENTURY,
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,

Or TIE NINIl EENlH CINAtN
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,
says the st. Louis. tMo3 'pemocrat.'' Below, we
publish a letter to Dr.. Wood, OF ms cit, from q
ssIpsrior m9giE oThis hair tonic. sueh eyideGee must
hive tts effect, when coming from a sei = source,
no e~ncomiums, nos useless pufsry from lhe press:
Prefcssor o. J. Wood d CO..
GENTrEMEN: Having my, attention called a few
hair restorative, was induced TO make npt iication
"robabbiy one third White; my whiskers we're of liz,
same character. Some three month"; since procured
found i was proving what i had wished. / used It
ISm E t% %f Sb 4 Te i Nave 3 nsSY s s5ass PT'S can now o%Ot esr r
tify to the world that The gray or white hair has to-
hair has resumed its natur raj color,and believe more
soft and glossy than it has been before ior twenty-five
the age of h~ry-two, has used Il with same effect.
uabIe diseoyery. / am assured that whoever viii
rightly use, as per directions, will not have occasion
city and a resident here for the last fifteen years, and
am known to nearly every one here and adjoining
my name attached, is at your Sc rviee, as l wish to
preserve the beauties of nature in others us well as
'"SS0"' -""' &C RAYMOND.
WOODS HAIR R EkssETroGIRsAA'f1i1V@Ei 80 's'7'
Professor wood-Dear Sir: Haylng had the misfor.
effects of yellow fever, in New Orleans, In 1854, l was
Ioa% n 4 , % hn %StS as a t iSi% Very G5 t yG%s dHs ssdRSia''S Ny S nRG
is now thick and nd I gL9Tis IS q n yiSg 10 10 t SSr S,,i sI9 dG sisis =
my ODbgatlOus W you III giving " ~ " 9NS" I"
treasure.
The undersigned, Rev.J. Il Bragg is a minister
in regular stumbling, and pastor of the Orthodox
Church at Brook field, Mass. He is = gentleman Of
great influence and unive rsaliy beloved.
WA. DYER.
Brookfeld, January IL, 1853.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having made trial OF
your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say,
that its effect has been excellent in removing infam-
nation, dandruT and Il constant tendehe! 70 Itching
with which | have been troubled from my childhood:
and has also restored my hair, which was becoming
grcv, TO it's original color. / have used no other ar
IicIc with anything like the same pleasure or profit.
tSi0 Yours truly, J.K. BRAGG
The Ros.oratiT - is put up in Bottles of 3 sizes, viz:
IA rye, medium and s'Iall; the small holds 70 u pint,
and retails for one dol~' per bottle; inc medium
than the small, retail for two do'tars a oOt.le, iIo
large holds II quart, 40 per cent. more :" p''Por'''"
and re;ails for three dollars II bottle.
40. J. WOOD d CO., Proprietors, 44i Broadway
York, and ia Market ST., st. Louis, MO-.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
July II, 2S-3m.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
e under the general banking law.
sl7,334,s0c


The Citizens Bank had large reserve fund ac
cumuated from profit and its workings, say $3.50 900
now 81 O000 which is worked on with the capital
above. The Crescent City Bank and Bank of Amer
lea made each one dividend, the other banks two
The average profit on the capital above and the
ss50000 reserve of the Citizens say SIS 900 is
within fraction of IA get
The letters by the City of Washington were re-
ceived to-day. We have the following up to the LIST
inst from Liverpool:
There is at length break in the clouds that were
dark and touring. Peace is now not only possible
but probable, and we hope soon to hear that the
preparations for war have been discontinued. 1t
must not, however he forgotten that when peace
negotiations were first entered upon with Russia in
the late war, it was deemed prudent to proceed
vigorously with our ornaments until the treaty of
peace was concluded; it is, perhaps therefore too
much to expect that the Emperor of the French will
stay his hand until he knows that Lord Cowley's
mission of peace to Vienna is crowned with success
There is certainly better feeling on Change to-
day, and the pacific news has had great effect in
the cotton market The accounts brought by the
Asia have had some influence in strengthening the
hands of holders, for although the receipts were still
large, there was quite dearth of the Middling and
Upper Grades of cotton in the United States markets
and great proportion of the cottons still to be re-
only fit for the manufacture of paper-hence the
speculative inquiry to-day for Middng, the price of
which may be quoted Id ID tt higher than on Friday.
There has been very limited business done in tile
share market and rather lower prices have been sub
mittpl To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Arrivals at the Principal H..els YESTERDAY.

ell, Frisby, " W Bland, N D Coleman. Row..
Mss R Jane sa lGey d BautIsy Job
Montague, Mrs Price. La. !. .Edw Llovd IA :
ThoS shaekeefen, wife and daugh, M'Fariand. Tho.
shelby, c Hume and lady, Miss Hume MIS- Nc
N'i Br tito TMiIliam1s 3 Wt aa sn nj =
Williams, Miss Heionemns, KY Brvan " y
B, Whitehead, Va. Frank Rchen, Pitts. - A
Reht wvns steel Field and lady, Field
Aoos Mynh IA ATK hhon Capt MIntosh and lady
s. Dawson, Chicago. j = Eastabrook' Hasa i'ce'
J caven an Ala sno sases ba Sc VIM Roberts
M, in.lre' hiss MIntire, ldg ..E Baker II.
natchez. p, w Williams, L Lewis, Nasty Il "
rr a bahalo. Hart. Mr. Leaf, Robinson.
Mr. Meyer, Mrs Morrison and daughter MI a and
! d Booth. Mr. Kennedy and lady, Lewis N Brown
! q WetheTsby, II B Trebbetts, Edw Dnnhar
and SON W Elgse Red E river ! Robinson lady
Chs Mellon, Miss Julia Mellon, M For and ;adv
Norman Bailey, Geo Whitney and LADY,. Phil i'y =
Dorlanter, Bait. Mr. Machado Brazil. Mr shreya
aay sad S aaaga Miss LOUSY "A Coleman and
lady, Cleveland. w Eley and lady, Pani Good.
love-. "A Peers, lockwood Mobile. j snrra
d Havana M Grigsworth, B Rouge. /. " Franci,,
mos sd howorth Wansworth, San Fran. Col
~ u A..Ik
Mexico. Maj Walker, st Louis. Mrs Pee6isys'
MAST Yeebles, st Mary: Mrs Handsford, Conn.
ton' Miss Compton, Vicksb b Waters, Gin.
CITY HOTEL. W Dersop. F. Allen 1.,oo,,
Jno + Lewis, lady and child, Preston Bond ir " n
wall, Nercher, b " Pearson Robt uor,is /. ~
W Hudgins, Ludlow, Misses Jane and lila
Backburn, j. sames, F Nichols, L Tarlton- Mrs n
D Dew, Z Kocnelle, La. JAS Everett, Tenn las
G GIN " Davis, o.. j johnson, The HilI. I
III, hliI, Byrd, N Chadwick, wife and .,
children e Or Dancell, Crees, d Buank, s Craw.
ford, G Rather, W F Heeder, B Dayenport' pTahv
Texas, Geo Nicholson Root Boden, Hobbs Co3
Stoyall, Cross, 9 G Fairfield q Record and 4
lady. Geo Carras G 7 Mann, DR. Whitfield and lady
Billings Thos Shelby, Harvey, " 3 Harrs1dd
4 Leshear, Mr. Marshall and lady, M L Fsrch. 4 \
~ Hei Il Miss u Bord, NJ Gender, Memphis
q s Hamilton, G steadman wife and child a in1r
N \ Summers, Harlou, Gardner. ~.
+ Cox, Cox, Ga. u Brandon, 3 MeNa;r " q
Etter, Field and lady, W Field. Miss M'DaniaI
Mr. Lawson, Ark. w w Haunch, Jno Conner
Va, &C 1 Winsted, N c.. F Rohen, W yankirk'
plttsb. j Evans, wife child and svt, Miss Gayle,
= Haynes, j Backman. l. Parks and lady. Mis- Groom
E Jackson Ala. :. R Melton, Canton Col Sat.
ter Q. .Chas Goehmann, Phil . W T Colbert.
Mr. Waldron, Jas Waldron. Miss Thomson. Jones
w.. NJ Dawson, S H Ellison, ] b Caseod i N
M'Govney, Ill % Price, c F Amelung, city4 "a
Cazabat, Col Sharp, Tehvantepec Mrs Cotton. Mis-
Brown, Natchez,. l. Week, San Francisco, "
kilgorell, Franklin. ="
ARCADE HOTEL. :. VIM Herherwick, O Smith
Mr. Ihompt4n Saml Spence, Va Jno earn
Cazey, ) Gwn, Jas Goode, H Mumford. j +
Greenlng, AR Leblanc, Cowan, Jos Browck, G
Miller, Dr founglood, NJ Cowan Mr. Remand.
La. B NJ Brown, J n Norwood, W V Tatum. N N
Laughlin. Mclaughlin, Ark, n Patterson
Dial. Nv Neutt, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

hapids Jo' hed Acknowledgements fof Red river
Snouio remember shas Capt. John Q. Dowtys dne
passenger packet Rapides leaves at O'Clock this
evening ior Red river running up - far - Alexan-
ora ana making all Intermediate laudings Viz Cars
ana Little r1vers. The Rapides ID the regular weekly
packet and has acquired an envisble nosoriety 10
punctualisy and general reliability. Her PASSENGER
Accommodations are exc.IIent ~ - .s.-s -.
-. onooubted. Capt G. J. Bantow u the
po, M.s sas aaens've clerk.
-. .s Jo' drotina Landing The large snd
wh;.s passeneer packet Vicksburg, Captain >. r.
sranr smAnaer, leaves % shove ct O'Clock fhis
hura - ~, s.AIs ,feient for Ysxoo river The vicks
49,. ~ ~ p man packet, aud belongs to IL
ana viessh".s nne .. steamers between this city
appointed, while in ,,o;n, - .oo We
unsurpassed A. nss...a..N ~ .oo ss'esy sac =
celIed. pscAe. sns y une1-
NJ. u,.n ~
starnc,, ,;..,a 4essas. - Thts tim and
so- In-s. rss e,vss .ns evening q O'clock
pl.cs r;,.r a. ae an ..aonss On - ySas ma
oa.,s,...s,a -. pA's.user accommodAtiors are
,ha-o,,as ~ e1 olneels are good fellows ard
tts ~. . NC .sps' y. Jones Commands
ns.a s'''--' anu W. moore 70 IN charge Of he
Ftytng Cloud for 81. Louis.-This large, fesx ma
magnificent packet leaves at o'clock this evening
.of y Louis and intermediate landings We besDesk
'of me Fylng Cloud foil complement Of passengers
uel 'uh share Of freight She 10 in every respes
nls'cass packet, with the most excellent passenger
ssepm@ooa.lons good officers, speed and safety iii -
n.l ,.so'. CapI :. Stark Wayne il in command. and
'se. VI more experienced oflcer does mot treed Tho
ue'A Oh steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 Custom house street. nes,
lf1 Royhi srcetFor the Cure Of OLD Chronic Mercura
Syphiitic and al! Private Diseases without Mercury hdranet
from business, friends and guaranteed
ali
The unparalleled which has Dr. james, prsc
tice in all CARTS OF she United States and Europehe many re-
narkabe cures he has effected wcn
aole by the most eIaent hycans ue him Offering biz
services to the confidence Of the unfortunate The following
Of the diseases termed Private and of which
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies, DR.. James per
sIeiy eradcaes namely Syphilis primary, secondary and
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females hoseve
complicated they nny be, Diseases of the Back Ians Ii
dslnnaon Of the BLADDER and Kidneys Rheumatism. Hydro
cee Cancers Ulcers 1uInors aud all Diseases of the Skin
Dr. James would also call the slteuon especially .hos.
who have privately and improperly injured themselves
ling them fer either bushes society. viz Constitutions u.
biy Impoency. The following of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of
Weakness of Back and Limbs. Pain in the Head Duess o.
Vision, Loss of Muscular Power Papitaon Of the Heart y
pepsia Nervousness rriabts Symptoms Of Consumption
dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas Depression
Spirits Evil Foreoiines Aversion Society S.lfnslrus,
Love ct Solitude iiuidty etc., or the evils
All persons afflicted with any OF the above symptoms houl
no! fail to call Dr. james and be perf.c
health let Nc false decacy but apply
save from the awful and dreadful th
terrible mslacv.
Weakness Of tse organs Immediately cured. full vEc
restored.
Remember, 1.-THE Medical House of Or. So Cusor
house street.
Private and separate Hours attendant
from, A. W +. W.
Consultations strictly confidential
PSReceri of Gonerrhes cured in twenty fcnr
OF no pay. nR. JAMES,
az ty 81 Eustomh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
E@aR 81 SSkkSMsSSHs kE1 AN S55REaEkS

On ard after january L. 1889 Passenger Trains
New Orleans twice daily at 72O A. w. p. NJ, arrv
Ing at Canton at $50 p. NJ. and 6.ss A. N.
Returning will leave Canton At $50 A. NJ. and 6t2 p. M
arriving At New Orleans at 80 p. N. and $50 A. NJ.
4lOPM.
Freight must be the Depot by O'Clock p. ". day
previous to the departure Of the train 1t will lay
untl nex rim 10y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

Children three old and under free those over three
and twelve old half all years old
frilfsre.
Family tickets packages Of twenty I'VE be h.d
ONCE of the Master Of fam.
lilies reside the line OF the road procure In pncE.
Of twenty i've for their personal reduced rate
The Company Goods and Pack.
OF all kinds to place with which they
aon receiving from delivering the iomc patrons
T. S. WILLIAMS,
ja2i II Mater Tran.u ortation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

stock hand not cleared ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ah9
SUGAR.. Market heavy, sales 700 to 800 hhds. at
easy prices, though without any quotable change,
Fair to Fully Fair 5I@G4c. " h.
MoLAssEs. - Some 500 bbs. sold at 2963Oc. for
Fermenting, and 3l9@32ac. u gallon for Prime and
Choice.
FLOUR. =. The market was dull, with sales OF
barely 1900 bbls, of which 500 Supcrine and $50 on
its merits at - 400 superne, in two lots at Sc, and
1000 i'll retail lots at S6S6 l24 u Dbl, mostly at the
former rate.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn were confined to
few hundred sacks at aO@95 and 974c., " bushel .
In Oats We heard of no transactions of any moment
OF Bran, $50 sacks sold at 81 10, and 400 Prime,
in store, at 81 Is y 100 Tbs.
Provisions. -. In Pork we noticed only retail
transactions at SIS so % Dbl for Mess =. OF Bacon,
so terces Plain Hams were sold on private terms
OF Lard, $40 kegs mixed lot, was sold at =.
COFFEE. Sales Of l400 bags, of which. 2OS at
llc., 500 at 400 at IL 7l6 and $50 at HE f b
WHISKY. We noticed sales of lO2 bbls Rectitied
in two lots, at &c., 80 Raw at Csc. u gallon, and 300
half bbls. at IS.
FRElGnTs Two ships were taken for Liverpool
at 3D. for Cotton, and one for Europe at =. Cotton
was shipping to Liverpool, to fiji up at 1532d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
g ATTLE ID 4 z e EFT

JEFFERSON CITY. March 20 1859,
moderate supply offered in market and prices
easy for purchasers At 0ur last quotations