davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13
Ualer Cure.

DOARDERS and PATIENTS will ind choice
ID SELECTION Of very BIS, snd hratnir articles OF fooi,
-rdl Home the pleasant portion 81 ne cry aud every
qu- Curing the Sick ~ the besr and quickest A. the
HS GlENE INSTITUTE, No 40 ithav. New York. Dr. j.
sILAS BROW ~ usy yess Physician Of the Hygiene Hospital
Bu.ou, Mas.
DOARDERS aud PATIENTS will find Oh ice
ID selection Of the b' ard hsahie't article. Of FOOD
and Quiet HOME In the dsrabe prtiou OF tns
cify a. Dr. j. slLAS BROWNS HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
NJ, 40 th-ay.
hR. Z. j. LOWENTHALs WAFER CURE
IL and GYMNASIUM No. 40 Beectrrs-, ew-Yort
T.stmer without board Transient and permanent BoaTde
.aken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13
TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. The

TORRANCE, No. Bawuns Green, Nsw-Yorh.
TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. - The
/ AMERICAS ATLANTIC SCREW STEAMSHIP COM
fAs1s 3. .a ' .,e rA' adss syt; d.
sAIURDkY May a. .t4 S'rhcs p IN Ps...sr Savannah
S Mn Is sS s s :a ra' s.. .s.;
Ca go Atlanta IS Co,nsa. tI5 Macon ~ A. A..
fh, cent s PEI oi md pT@pon.t- Insurance
''" ~ '''' r. B. CROMWELL Co, No. 90 wsst-s-
EORSAvANNAH aud FLORIDA-U. s. MAIL
LINETh' .,oH,s ss@s,ssb. Aug M. Cap S
fn No North River Thtash o.s' eysn p Mont
s s1rca ~ ~ son son No IS sS.t-asS ' '
TIVE NEW LINE for CALIFORNIA.
GREAT RspSGTI1T " I hakE Cant, rD,.
psusb win have from Pr No NOryh River Friday June TO-
2osocl connecting, via Psnams Railrosd with Steam
App, the only Office of ihe Line No BaTirs Gosn
bah person. forbid trusting any sccoant Of
the shave ship. or o~ners
NO1NE.-iD tusur-, the Steamers IF sh's L'oe
s "a. CON- Rf & LAND Ds ss coRk s S ". We
[iyr,Rsa LONDON, GLASGOW and 81 the pucipal towns
:ad FHLxDESrs
STEAMSHIP CohPANY's .pirnsa Clyde built iron .cre.
sssanIships intended to sail as Enlo~s:
FROM sEvfosE
sII Sc "a .sArSkpAY JnS.a
A, ~ ocloeh nooD, from Pier No. ~ North River
Passages.
Cabin from NewYose AID Pksdeph,s .............
Third h<s NV the pscca
Return tiSsrs svsils Die foI air months.
Passenger foT~ sTd-d Hsvrv Paris HsubuIf Bcner Ant
serp aud I'll para Of the Col,nent. ~itbsn delsy
NoTicEfbesr s-.o., provided With every r-qrisre
hs immediate extinction Of FIRE ans The stre;si discipline
Ia enfurep5 With regard 70 ;he of hEhss
Pss.-nses ireland this Line svcid the rk and de-
,entien Of calling 81 JoAas the proceed 20 cos
dirrci.
Tor freight psssss-, apply q: he oce II the Company.
JOHN O. DALE, No. Is Broadway New-Yorh. Axelt
IL Liverpool. TO WIN. lNMAN Tower BuiAirsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

TRAVELLERS for the NORTH SOUTH
i EAST OF WEST should boy, b-for- starting, APPLE
TONS RAILWAY GUIDE. Price cent? The cleer manner
in which the THROUH ROUTE MAPS deliursied epshis
he traveller 20 zee OF dance HOW he SHALL TkAsEL
ge viii save usny dollar BY occurring copy
D. APPLETON 4 Co, Puonsoerp
NJ. S4S NJ 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-fw Pn!LA-
~ DHlPHIA and ,hs SOUTH ara WEST !" n
CITY Mil and E,pr-.s hD@- -svr NJ I"ff " &c
. N AID and fare IS Thr0rsb les1. 80 ~ ~
,;nT.tj ard L. Ns ard f wA>hibsion Nov Orleans ana N
su,h ana through baxs1ss sbscisS - asssss"o "
o. end p &c. iraiIs.
j. w WOODBURY., Asrsant Ssp-rHi- ssss'-
No e.sssr- wiz h. received trains sHss DEL 'eS~s ~
,lsrs tf..u upntss syancr ~ br Tine NJ ~~s'ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13

\ re~ Slosoo temporal Emperor, hes lately
\. ia riuzned al japan, in PLACE Of thai Emperor
v-e -ucide followed the CONCLUSION Of Lord Elgin
iyrsy. The new Emperor j. crly hffscr years old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13

THE SPY. By J: KENMORE coorIs. luo. Pr. Xs Wa
TOWn-nd 4 Co.
The unrivsled illustrations Of this edition by Mr.
barley sive each successive volume new interest,
a. tissues from the press The artist has caught the
very spirit Of the author in his characteristics designs
which are reproduced with excellent effect by the
skill Of the engrsver Inevery respect this beautiful
library edition deserves TO be in The hands OF the al.
nirtn Of Fenimore Cooper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13

V'Hk REGULAR NAIL LINE Va oIONING
i TON, for BOSTON and PROViDESCE.-,sIsnS ROUTE
To ST. .ss. ae H PLYMOUTH i kocK Capt AID
S !" .@ sosrSS
Prov IDEScE RAILROADS 1.yus ss~'Yo,i a.ily .sS.
Bseryp place o'elocs p and stouinsan =. $50 a. o.
*. t6as6 56Rf Sn IL asss. ~
sps Fnd1{ i1T ss9T s@a [es.d:y 1s' .s Ts
+; sIa :y' Saturday, from S'''n'''' Monday ' '''
.ua s..n Il ,hs EIprp:. Ma. Train reaching .d place. .d
Of hose BY oh.r u,r. aud ia smPr time % all ne
g IMAM u. on Ssrd The steamer enJy night.
undtrub br-.hft desired and e'vs s'"uinstoD IN The
i s r.. from Providence to Ns~por, - cent.
accompanies the steamer ana usn tnoosn
s 5 p pt1 ' NJ % q board -:
the once, No. I" ssrrryplacs Feb - ss
I'Ok BUsIUN and PROVIDENCE VA NEW
L PORT aud FALL RivER-Tb, splrndid .2e "'prno
At. .ner METROPOLIS C'P; BrgwI eaye. Ssw;fos every
iao ~ EMPIRE STATE Csp Bray.on, % MONDAY
WEDNESDAY sud TRlDAYHb Seiaei p M from Pi'' No.
hereafter VIII b. resades 'seur~d to any 'ppa
until h. san. shall have ben paid "r x.,., b,
" I''''" w@ BORDEN, A~u,, No. N .od :, ws~.t
CENTRAL RAILROAD -, NEW JERSEY
wanna and Railroad. and E.'oD 9th ,h- L-hisb
esy, New.York fr Essinu and intermediate psce. from f-f
No. North River, q, u NJ and o. m Tor Souef'
yil, by above trains and a. $50 ,
The above trsiu. Eb,h with on the New
Jersey Railroad which leave New York from the Dot ~ Court
npd,. Al :: 81 a. H. and ~ M, and ~ nd p NJ
Ps...ngru for he Delaware Lsekswsnus snd western Nall
eosd m leave Il only For LsLeh |s-y Railiosi at
~ IN, and II m JOHN %. sTERNS. Superintendent
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-OD
~ and after MONDAY Aprl 1882 aud until further nto-
Passenger Trains vii Pier foot Of Dnan-st, a. toows
viz:
DINKiRR EXPRESS a, So. m. for Dunsrh and Buffalo
.nd principal intermediate Stations
MAIL TRAIN 81 rn for Durkirs and Buffalo, and inter
on-diat. Stations ,u
rison Via Pienvn for Sus,rns aud inrrrdis,r stations
WAY PASSENGER 81 .. u, for Sevonrsh, hiddEt"vn
and intermediate sistious
NIGHT EMPRESS s. 5 p m, for Dunkirf .nd Budao
tn, above trains daily Sundays excepted
Tb.s. Express Trains Elmlrs WITH the Enho
Nssarz Falls Railroad fT Niagara Fas 81
Rshsmp,on h hc syrscus, aud BinshsmpDD Rar,ad hi
Syracuse al Cornius with the Buffalo, Corning aud New fo
Rsir ad Poches,.r and Buffalo, Al Gnei b"nd win th.
d. aware Iaekswanns and Western Railroad for Scranton a.
n, n, ,yi. with The BuHalo aud N-w'Y1rs City Railroad
aud Rufao and Duukilk ~h the Lake Shore Rarosd of
C-ve and Cincinnati, Tosio D.froit, Chicago. 20 -
CHARLES MORAN, President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

ROsIN.-Snce review of this day week the market
has ruled inactive for all grades though have change
report in prices. The continue light and there
only small stock market dealers, however, not
disposed operate, owing the difficulty experienced in
shipping there being scarcely vessels in port and
the probability is that rates of freight viii advance and
thereby check transactions especially in the Common ar
Gle. For the week note sales follows Friday, Ala
bb No at 81 IS 81 5O Saturday. so DO do at 81 So,
and "a do So to 50 25 for bright and Monday 200
do. Common at 81 80 per 80 lbs.
TAR-None received, and therefore have
tons to report. Nominal at quotations in table
BEEF CATTLE feither description have
been brought in during the past week that Of
and the market present very poorly supplied Beeves
would sell readily 81 cents and Sheep at 81 Is to
50 % each according to quality.
BEEswAx-Is in good demand and sells quick at q to
cents per b., in quality.
RAKRELs-Empty Spirits Turpentne barrels continue to
moderate stock and quote merely retail demand
second hand small sales at 81 so 81 IS for
lots as they rum and 81 80 each for selected so days
CorToS-The advices from Europe considerably bet
ter for this article and fair demand receipts,
however scarcely any market One small lot sold
on Friday last at 81 and liz cents per ID.
Com MEAL.-The supply on market is quite small and
we notice brisk demand for retailing purposes We quote
at 81 Is a 81 20 per bushel.
FLoUR-The recent unfavorable adyices from Europe
geher with those from home markets. have impaired
siderable duness to this article and for the past three
days the market here has been in dropping condition
On Monday and Tuesday small sales made at Sc Is
Sc s7A superneatter price for fresh ground sellers
are offering at Sc Is for suPerne but buyers do not
appear disposed operate any extent unless at lower
rates. and the market closes with downward tendency in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
From Washington.

WAsuyarox, July 25.-Nr Gould, who came from
uagand in the Canada passed through Washington
fiji morning en- route for Mexico. He is attached TO
'. British legation to that country and conveys i'm
ortant dispatches thither
The President has recognized Frederick Kuhne as
unsu OF the Duchy of Sax Coburg and Gotha, at New
or6 in addition to former recognition as Consul OF the
tesse Casse
From information recently received in this city it ap
pears that of the Southern representatives, while
aiming to be opposed to the re-opening of the African
lave trade pedgng themselves to introduce IN Con
9rss bill repeating all the statues upon the subject
aviug it, they profess to DESIRE to the regulation OF
M several States But as the constitution confers on
Congress the power prohibit the trade and as death
ms to be regarded too severe penalty for vlolat
ing what some considers merely law regulating com
mprcc is thought that those who opposed to The
slave trade will agree upon measure with view te
make the prohibition and abolition more effective by the
yrtainty of punishment, otherwise than capital ane
thus they think good will result from the present agita
non of the onnCtiOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RRYAN,S PULMONIC WATERS.

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1887. and ttTs
article of the kind eUer Introduced under The
'PuLMoSC WATERS, IN this any other country all ote
P,.lnonic Waters are cou1ae1Jelts. The genuine
knotCn by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMON1C WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYANiS PULMON1C WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsols.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Zen Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are ADAPTED for Vocaists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve. but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should be without Box of
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in the house,
No Traveller should be without supply of
- BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN'S PULMON1C WATERS
Twenty five cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by all drugs ist in Wilmington.
HAVLAND, STEVENSON l. CO.,
Charleston, Wholesale Agents.
May 6, 1859.-205&36-eowly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
Marine Intelligence
Port OF WILMINGTON NORTH cArnT1Nl
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
July 2.Schr Arcade, Certn, from Norfolk Va, to Will
lard Curtis with naval stores.
Jas. T. Petteway.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh, Elder, from Fayetteville, to
Steamer Hattie Hart Peck from Fayetteville, to Smith
& McLaurin.
23.-schr. Agnes a. Ward Casters from Little River to
Anderson Savage with naval stores.
Steamer Douglas, Banks, from Fayetteville, to Jas. T.
Steiner SUM- Rush. from Fayetteville to Allen Clark
Schr Ellen Randall Gore, from Little River. to D. A. La
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Elder from Fayetteville,
schr: Purse Moore from Jacksonville, to Rankin Mar
tin with
schr. Lavnia, Cranmer from jacksonville, to Rankin &
26-Schr. W. H. Smith, Scott, from New York 10 A. D.
Cazaux with mdze.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt from Fayetteville, to
Steamer Black River. Love, from Fayetteville to Master
schr W; 4 Howard, Brown. from sloop Point, to Ran
kin q Markn with naval stores.
Schr. James Davis, Moore, from Swansboro', to J. c.
Smith Co; with corn
2s-steamer John Dawson, johnson, from Fayetteville
| j. L. Petteway.
July 22steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, for Fayettevi
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh Elder, for Fayetteville by
E. Hail.
Brig VIM. A. Brown. Hammond for Pernambuco by o
G. Parsley Co., with lumber.
23-Schr. Helene. Derrickson for New York, by A. D
Cazaux with 1000 bbs crude t1rpt 752 do. spirits do
337 do. rosin, 48 empty boxes, basket wine.
schr. Wide World, Buckley for New York, by A D. Ca
FAUX with 594 bbs spirits turpentne 1905 do rosn 25
do. tar. do. -four 113O bush wheat box and bag
l Dbl. fruit
schr. S. J. Warning Smith, for New York, by A. D. Ca
with l24O bbls spirits turpentne 1921 do rosin
do soap stone.
25-Steamer southerner, Evans for Fayetteville by al
! len & Clark.
26.-Steamer Hattie Hart, Peck for Fayetteville. b.
Smith & McLaurin
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Elder, for Fayetteville, by
E. Hall.
Schr. Arcade, Certain for New York by Willard Cur
It's: with 900 bbls rosin
Worth with 1000 hhs crude rnentine 125 do shirts do
$50 do rosn 81 bds paper GO bush pea nuts 28 do wheat
IS 900 feet lumber.
28-Schr. Ben, Lynch, for New York. by f. Murray
Co.. with 84 bbs spirits urpentne, 1872 do rosin "a ties
rice, cask and box beeswax.
schr James A Bayard Hibgee, for Philadelphia by Han
riss Howell with l89 bbls. spirits turpentine, 12l dc
rosn Is bales warp q do yarn 10 do sheeng Is empt
kegs, 80 do. bbs., box mdze.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt for Fayetteville, by T.
Il B. G. Worth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
BlOnGlfn Nowhere.

The fat local of the Cleveland Democrat takes off the
account of Mon. Bondn's rope walk over Niagara
in the following rich style. Those who have read the
particulars in the papers, will appreciate it:
On the morning Of the Fourth the local editor of
prominent evening daily paper in Buffalo, accomplished
feat which places Mons Blondins tight rope act at
Niagara quite in the shade. He crossed Main street.
the principle street in Buffalo, walk without
stepping off, When it is known that the aforesaid To-
cal had been employed in seeing the old Fourth of July
out and the Fourth of July in, some idea may be
formed of the untaking The crosswalk chosen for his
daring feat leads from Thomas Saloon to the Terrapn
| Lunch
The sidewalks on each side of Main street were crow
ded with spectators by far the greater number being
the side which the Terrapin is located they being
sustained and soothed by unfaterng trust in his ab
ity to perform it, and his willingness to treat when he
/ got over. Numerous Star Spanged Banners were fly
ing in the air. and bands playing the air
of the Star opangled Banner, while Callthumpan
! band were putting airs generally. At about eight
O'Clock the local emerged from Thomas Saloon and was
greeted with immense applause by the crowd on the 9th
er side Of the street. who impatient to have him
come across and treat 1t really treat to come
across such enthusiastic fellows.
Before attempting to cross he performed numerous
wonderful feats, such telling the time Of day. walk
ing crack in the side walk, seeing hole through
ladder &c The cross walk was about 80 feet in length
and in orde" to make it steady he had taken about 30
glasses of Buck Beer as guys thus aordng one guy to
each foot, without mentioning the guys the oppo
site sidewalk, who were standing by in expectation
of drink Like many other performers he dressed
in tights having been tight for two weeks before in pre-
paraton for his feet Only did he betray the slight
est rresolution, and that when his eagle eye took
in the immense the other side waiting fol
him to treat Scoring balance pole he steaded him
self moment against lamp post and then amid the
brethless attention of the spectators commenced his ter
ribIe walk.
When about half way across he produced ball O
Irvine from his pocket, and retaining end threw the
ball to the other sde where caught dexterousy
by Mr.. Terrapn, (author of Terrapin Lunch) who at
tached to it bottle Of cherry bounce This the per
former drew to him and drank, amid thunders of up
pause the Calithumpans meanwhile playing Little
More Cider" The feat was successfully performed, thu
latter portion being accomplished on all tours, thu
beating Mr.. Blondin all hollow He was caught up a
once on the shoulders of the frantic multitude headed
by Colonel Lum Smith, and as he disappeared in thu
Terrapn he was heard to exclaim, with wink so in
it gave one side Of his face the of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

AT PRIVATE SALE.


Il THE ESTABLISHMENT WE'LL KNOWN AS THE
I'D g DORRILL HOUSE,' situated the of
King and High Market streets, containing about TWEEN
ty sleeping apartments all well furnished with necessary fur
nture and bedding nearly new.
The Establishment being two tenements connected by
large dining room which could be removed and the House
used private dwellings, they being situated separate
lots.
the premises there all necessary out buildings
ssng of Kitchen Servants Hail. Carriage House and large
Stable all in very good repair and the most of them new
Also excellent we'll of water convenient to the Kitchen
The has been established for about four years. and
has reputation unequalled by any in the country.
The only the owner has for dsposng of is to
change investment The business has heretofore
profitable, and is still well paroniZed, and doubt with
good management would continue to do
The above Establishment will be sold furnished above
mentioned very accommodating termssUch will suit
the purchaser For further particulars, apply Mrs. S.
A. Tuttle the premises, who will give all information OF
to I. R. Sessions Esq.
July 80 l859.-48-tf W. H. DOKRILL
N B-I wish to inform my friends and patrons that the
DORRILL HOUSE will be kept open until further notice
W. II, d,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
SANDS SARSAP ARILLA
Remember This Is


THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE ARTICLE.
this preparation have all the restorative properties
of the root in Their strength but e
Sarsaparla forms important part of its combination, it
is at the time compounded with other vegetobe
dies great power, and it is in the peculiar combination
and scientific manner of its preparation, that its
Remarkable Success
in the cure of disease depends Accordingly, find it
resorted almost universally of Scrofua, Liver
Diseases Salt Rheum, General Debility, &C. Other pre-
parations initiate it in the of putting up and in
bearing of of its Ingredients and here ends
their resemblance to it. Those needing remedy like this
are requested this and ask for SANDS SARsAPARLA
and take other
Prepared and sold by A B. & D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
For sale also by W. H. LIPPITT Wilmington N. C.
Julv % 48-lw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
POETICAL WORKS,

DY CALLING, YOU WILL FIND the following list of
ID choice Poetical works. at KELLEY'S BOOK STORE.
Thos Hoods complete works in sheep and antique Mrs.
Keenan, complete works in sheep and cloth the works
Harold in antique, by Byron Moores Lalla Rokh, in
tque complete works in sheep and antique
illustrated Prose and Poetry of Europe and America;
Dictionary Of Poetica Quotations by Mrs Hale Poet
Nortons Campbells, Mrs. sigourneys, Montgomery's,
Gerald Masseys southeys Mrs. Eliza Cooks Longfelows
in vols Aurora Lejgh's, Rogers Poetry Of Flowers Brit
of the Last Luster; Trenches Amea's Carolina Wood
Notes Tenneysons E. B. Brownings, LongfeIlows Evan
Song of Hawaha Homes and Haunts Of the most eminent
British Poets, by VIM. Hewitt.
uv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market ruled steady at last
weeks quotation al cents up to the close of Monday but
then the adgces have been rather unavorabe and
sales reported Tuesday Wednesday. This morning
the price gave way half cent with sales at 403 cents per
gallon; sellers, however, generally holding at Al cents
The sale reported Thursday last at AZ cents for
lot put up superior barrels. The weeks sales fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

MOBILE July 26;-sales to-day of 80 bales cotton Mid
dings c The sales for the three days reach only ESQ
bales, and the receipts have been 400 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July -Cotton.-Sales to-day of 1000
bales Mddngs l2c The sales for the three days up
10000 bales and the receipts have been 12O against 1900
bales in time last year Freights to Liverpool 3D.
BALTIMORE July 26-Flour has declined; sales of all
kinds at S.. Wheat is firm red at 81 10 81 % white
Proyon are UBscon ses a ana yeop o a. 81 &c
SIG. Whiskey is firm at 27c
CHARLOTTE, G., July 26.-Cotton ls bales were of.
fered and Sold at IL and IA at l13c
Flour.-But little Offering We report sales to-day little
lower say S. SIS 80 y Dbl.
81 10 81 1876 red at 95 81 O5 % bushel Corn at So to
9Oc % bushel.
Hay-we quote sales of this article at 55c % 100 1bs
Fodder at 75c. y 100 lbs.
NEWBERN July II, le59-Turpentine-s yesterday
goo bbs at $ for yellow PIP So Virgin
FlourNo change in prices Superfne 81 00-Famiy 81
80 per Dbl.
CHARLESTON, June 27.-Cotton.-The sales this morn
ing amounted to ia bales at the following particulars st
10; At at liz at ll3 II at III and Sc at IL cents.
past week either by water or railroads and
quenty cargo sales to report Some 5000 bushels
tennessee bags, of previous receipts sold from store to
dealer at 81 05 70 bushel Of Sc pounds bags included
Oats-About 900 bushels Maryland received and been
sold previous to arrival at As 46 cents
Rce-There fair demand for the article during the
early part of the week but shipping facilities became
and have almost entirely stopped holders not
anxious to press sales, and understood, have in
great measure withdrawn their stock and the market for
the last two or three days. has been very quiet. We give
former quotations for the sales made ranging from $34
81 for ordinary to fair quality.
Rough Rce-Ony 1900 bushels received since last and
forwarded to the mills from first hands for pounding.
SaltThere is but little demand for the article but hold
of the most recent arrivals have nevertheless
of the decreasing stock advanced their asking price
80 cents ~ sack.-EVen1ng NeICS.
NEW YORK, July .-Cotton.-Market firm, sales of
$500 bales to-day Flour heavy, sales of IL 900 bb at
81 TO- Ohio 81 rs as 80 and southern IS Is S. To- Wheat
depresssd sales of 5000 bushels Chicago spring 81 r.
Southern red 81 20 81 o. do white 81 30 81 3d. Corn
heavy sales of 1900 bushels yellow at So ets mixed 70
81 cts Pork heavy Mess SIS 33 SIS 5O Prime $40 IS
Sill Lard is dull Whisky is dull at Is cts. Sugar
buoyan at an on all qualities fair have improved
most, New Orleans cs Muscovado So g cts. Coffee is
quiet at decline of a &C.: Moasses steady at go cts
Spirits Turpentine heavy at As 43 cts Rosn is heavy at
81 Is 81 775 Rice is dull Freght-Cotton to Liverpool
taken at 532.
SALISBURY July 26-Bacon, II a l23 cents Beeswax,
20 Is cents Beet, cents Butter, Is ls cents; Cot
ton, 10 II Corn, so 80 cents Corn Meal 80 81
Feathers Is h. 80 IS cents; Flour, u bbl., IS 90
so; Flour per Sack, 50 p go Lard 10 u cents
Salt % Sack 81 so 80 Wheat White, 81 90 O5 do.
Red, 80 So cts; Pork a u cents.