davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

Ak ARKANSAS INksrAND.-A. D. Richard
son, in his letter to the Boston Journal, tells
tho following story Of an old gentleman in
Western Arkansas, who, with the utmost
gravity, relates the following as his e1pe-
rienee .sr..- ~. .... ..-. ......
have been living down here below Fort
Smith for twenty years. The desk in my Of
office is at the head Of O long fight Of stairs,
and in the haste of business my inkstand is
often knocked off and rolled down. For a
long time I could get no material that would
stand this usage. Glass was out of the ques-
tion. Stone broke like crookery. The hardest
wood could find soon gave way. Finally a
lucky thought struck mo. I sent up to one Of
my neighbors-the widow B-for piece Of
her corn bred. After running several fine
tools, succeeded in following It out and
shaping 1t into an inkstand. That was ton
years sgoj and, stranger, I've used that ink
stand ever since, and reckon it's good for at
least two generations longerl r q,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
4 Statistics Of Richmond, Va.
The Inquirer publishes the following among
other statistlos Of the capital of v irginia:

The Inquirer publishes the following among
other statistlos Of the capital of(virginia: 4
Population Of the city and dsuburbs--whites,
$4,000; blacks, $4,000; in all $4,000. Value Of
real estate, $22, ,438, assessed value Of per-
sonal property, 10,S76, ,s7l; real estate belong
ing the United States and State Governments,
3o,s69, 900; slaves, $7,644, 900. Total value Of
real and personal property, $47 ,SO2,7 These
estimates do not include the value Of thevarious
manufacturing establishments Of tobacco, flour,
cotton, iron, &e., swned and managed in Rich
mend, but located in Manobecter, on the south
side Of tho river, and located on the canal
above the suburbs; nor do they include several
millions Of dollars invested by citizens Of
Richmond In Western lands, cotton and sugar
plantstions In the South, tobacco factories in
tho West, and in various other ways out Of the
city, which, added to the above, would swell
thesum to the amount Of not less than fifty
Ave millions. .E'lh7rt5.H .HT
The number Of perions engaged In the mer-
cantils employments is 1884; in manufactures,
II, 1892; in mechanical and manufacturing es-
Establishments, 500; in hotels and boarding
houses, other Industrial occupations, 1,l46;
professional, 477,2sT. Value Of libraries,
Sl9o,e00.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
PRosnrss o, CHoLrnA.-This disease wa

PRosREss OF CHoLERA.-This disease waa
prevailing with great fatality at Bombay in
June last and at many other places on that
side of Indie. It is also spreading all along
the shores Of the Baltic Sea. Its presence in
Dantzc is officially announced, as well as in
Osnabruck and Elber6eld; and it is said to
have made considerable ravagesat Hamburg.
In some of the towns and villages in. the
Dutchy Of Mecklenberg many persons have
died Of the disease after suffering only four
or five hours. The harvests have been sus-
pended in some places by the prevalence Of
the disease, which breaks out first in one
place and then in another, sparing for time
intermediate villages, and then turning back
on them with increased violence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

A "SsNsATIoN" Welded COurLB IN BOsToN.
Mr.. Oveido, the Cuban of immense wealth,
and Miss Frances Amelia Bartlett, New
York beauty, whose recent marriage in Gotham
has convulsed all snobdom by the immsnsity
Of the bridal display, are now sojourning in
this city, says the Boston Herald, having ar
rived here yesterday morning. Their stay
here will embrace several weeks 1t is said. The
Revere House contains them. They orna-
mentod box at the opera last evening, the
bride making a profuse display of tho adorn-
ments 80 bountifully lavished upon her by her
adoring mate. Those competent to judge say
Spanish husband, tho comments in general
were various. r-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Further From Harper's Ferry.
COOK ESCAPES.
FURTHER QUESTIONING OF BROWN
aRRRRT SMITHS LETTER.

.tH BAITInopu 0ot0hAr o.
In conversation held with Captain Brown
yesterday, in the presence of Senator Mason,
Hon. Msssrs. Faulkner, vallandigham and
others, he made several answers which clearly
demonstrate the complcity of numerous per-
sons In the Northern, Western and Eastern
States. He refuses to answer the question
whether he had conferences with Giadings,
oil Ohio, about the Virginia expedition. 9-
He admitted that he had correspondence
with parties ct the North on the subject, and
had numerous sympathizer' in oil the Free
States. Dispatches were received here from
Hagerstown, which declare that Cooks wife
certainly went to Harrisburg on Tuesday, y,and
Browns daughter-in-law. The Sheriff and
his Deputy, of Hagerstown, followed Cook as
far as Greeneastle to-day. The impression
there was that Cook had left for Chambers
burg. The Impression at Hagerstown 10 that
Cook passed through last night. The Sheriff
was credibly informed that load OF boxes
passed through there on Tuesday for Wash
ington County, loaded with rifles, pistols and
pixies. The stage-drlver OF the Chambers
burg line also confirms the statement in
regard 70 COOKS WIFE,. -i,..t.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
Happua,s Tup,y Oo,obsr 81. =
SCOUTS gre out IN inc mountains soaroning
t1t oook, 9u. mere Is no ocup, 'nat ns mas gre
tnis passeu 'ne rennsyVsMs hns' anu IL 1ar
Oh als way toward Oanaaa.
unon y;,b % snsni,ion % and % ssv.raI ali Sava on hsen
arrested on the charge Of being spies. 1-r''aa
Mr.. William Lee, gentleman from Char
lottesville, was brought in to-day, under ar
rest, causing much excitement. He was soon
recognized and disch harged. l.yn3- = 3m '.i. q,
MI. Ould left for Washington last evening,
thus virtually leaving tho prisoners In the
hands of the Virginia authorities -4i b.
It is said that Governor Wise IL not very
complimentary to the people Of Harper's Ferry,
imputing to them eowardice in allowing such
handful Of men to hold population Of
nearly two thousand inhabitants prisoners for
nearly twenty -four hours. 2 '--a 2r,.
He also spoke Of the fact Of siQbt or ton mon
keeping forty or Atty citizens in confinement
One replied, "Well, Governor, but you must
remember we were packed together like sheep"
The Governor replied, eyes, I know that; but
must say I'thipk you acted like sheep also."
The hearing Of the case before tho Examin.
ing Court Of Justice will probably take place
to morrow, when it is probable the prisoners
will be remanded to Wytheville for trial. a'3
Captain Brown is not considered in any
danger from his wounds, though Stevens will,
1t is thought, not survive. He, however, has
powerful constitution and may recover. .-'
Gerrst Smiths letter Is as follows:
r,e.uW rapprpnspo,ouc Juna A. 1870.
AA'.oAvo'n, 'uno - i'1'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
The Case of Bishop Onderdonk.
RICHMOND, VA, October

n " KICHNOND, VA, October IT.
The action of the House Of Bishops relative
to Bishop 0nderdonk is as follows: A motion
of unconditional restoration was voted down,
twenty-six to eight.
Then the Bishop of South Carolina submitted
q motion that the memorial could not be
entertained without previously resigning his
jurisdiction. "
Pending this Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois,
offered substitute restoring the Bishop to
office, but not to the exercise of his jurisdic-
ton. The substitute was lost. a1 Ja1,T.
Bishop Delaney, Of Now York, afterward
moved to restore, on condition of resignation;
laid on the table, ayes 10, nays IL.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

KossurH ON TBe PEACE OF VILLA FRANoA.-
Kossuth has written letter to friend In
Glasgow, which begins thus: .5l .5 -rr
"My Dear Sir:-The fatal day Of Villa
Franco prOstrated my hopes at a moment
when we had the deliverence Of my country
within sight--nay, almost within the reach OF
our hand, like ripe fruit ready to be plucked;
and here am again, poor exile, IS was four
months ago, only older by ten years from the
bitter psngs Of disappointment. .ri
"I soy designedly disappointment and not
deceit OF deceit cannot oomplain--for I
took good care to guard myself and my country
against even the possibility Of deceit--but ]
feel my heart nearly broken by disappointment,
unwarrsnted by circumstapces, unaecoupted
and unaecountabls,"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

NG-A rasy New York writer gives US the
following items in regard to the general fea'
lures, materials, &C., Of the fall styles: Bon.
nets are still passing away; growing "small
by degrees and beautifully less" IT is sup
posed that by another season the race will be
extinct. In the mean tims they make the
most of themselves. If they are little, they
are bright. Let our fair readers pull yel-
low hoflyhock, scarlet poppy or q crimson,
dahlis, put it on the back Of their heads, and
they wifi have the present style Of bonnet.
Dress patterns are no longer punished with
many stripesj plaids, large and small in
brilliant colors and set figures on black
grounds, are taking the place Of the baya.-
derss. Unmitigatea yellow is at present eyi-
dence Of q refined taste. Valencia plaids.,
poplins in plaids, and new. fabric Of silk
and linen, raised and heavy, also In plaids,
called Ottoman velvet, are worn for street
dresses. Girls are teasing their papas Tor
velvet cloaks, and those who can not afford
them are looking furtively upon the rich and
expensive furs already opened for inspection
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Departures of Trains.

I.DLsApsII AND 0rNcnsArI2sSo 4. r.; laso NJ
CNcpNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON Indianapolis
sndCleyeland, 600 A. NJ; 6sndusky Mail, 500 4 NJ
Sandusky, $50 p Nj Aceommodation, 600 ?. ..
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, $40 A. NJ; Column
bus Accomm odaton, 44O p. M; Cleveland, Pitts-
ONO AND MIsslssiPrI-st Louis, 800 4. NJ, LouIs-
VILE. 200 p H.; St. Louis, $40 ,. hs5 III cIt bE9
PfTTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND ONoINNATr (Steubenyille
Short Line)-tEast Bront.street Dspot-6.O0 4. r.;
S00A. M; ll:30P =
CLEyELAND, 0oLUMBus ARD OrSorsNArf-East Brwa
street-6;00 4. M; $50 A. NJ; ll:80 p. N. iii a =
CINCINNATI AND MAnrETrA-6:15A.M.;3. 3.S0P. H.
OlErnAI OmIo--From East Frontstreot Dspot-s,ss
osvIHaroa AND LnIMaroN-t:o A. NJ; ss0Pr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

Gs-As grapes are very plenty this year
and it is not yet too late, the following direc-
tions for making Grape Jelly may be found
valuable to our lady readers: "Put the
grapes into jar and place the jar in an
oven, or on the top of q stove, to draw out
the juice; then squeeze them through a cloth,
and'to every pint of juice add one pound ol
loaf sugar, and boil nearly an hour; after
which, pour IL into pots and let it stand till
next day; then cover with paper and tie up
tight"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
pRo,A,1r, R,cov..I OF sroLlS MOslY.-

PaosAsIs3 RlcovnaI OF sToLHS MOsHY.--
The Oons3t~t ~tonalia of Wednesday morning
says ,.,,s,....-.,,,.. I, 4. n.a't.. .D.r
4 It is reported that within the past few days
It has been discovered that q portion OF the
money which was stolen from the Adams Lx-
press Company, at Montgomery, last winter,
has been circulating in Charleston. Ine
police Of that city are on the track OF the
party passing the money, and itis probable
that portion Of it, at least, will Do rsoev-
] cred, xxx. 5,,.,-s, r-. ,. ,--.t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Arrivals of Trains.

IsDIisArsns 4 uuezHHArI-ssto 4. H., 100 .. M.,
9S5P n.
CnoMNATI, HAnILros AND DArfm-ssxA.x.;io ;io,z7
A. N; $40 P. n; 1910 P. n. ..-,,1 a.,iIfVf ~.
LifTLH MIAM-7S0 A. H.. lsss ?. n; 7ta9 ?. Nj lo,4S
T RM. ------aas-----
MARIETTA AND CNoMNArI-lo:soA.M A. r.; s:lIP.M.
OHIO AND MIssrssPPI-7:l5 A: NJ: ZOO P. NJ. 101 p.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
DIKE,s CONCERT HAZEL.
Il IT,. Opera House.) gl I'll.

Now open EVhRY EVENING, for sHonS TINS
rama. This magnificent Painting commences with
Chaos and continues down, in historical order, to
Of the most sublime and interesting scenes In the
Bible. Exhibition every evening. Doors open ct 7:
To commence at " to oclock precisely. Tickets 20
cents; children under 10 years OF ago - cents - .
Also, Exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday Az
tsrnotns; doors open at o to commence at soslock.
Explained by DR.. Tibbitts. ,,--..5.- . oc2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

ct EIO :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatch es.

REPORTED TeR THE PENNY PREss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

.rg trsblss.g .. beuahaoo c'v aa H
.dias5 ed 10 cab sd ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22
Later from HarDer,s Forrv.

HARPER's FERRY, MIDNIGHT, Nov. 19-Various ru-
mOrs have been afoat to-day as to the approach of
armed men from Ohio in the direction of Wheeling
The respectable source from which the report orig-
mated has created some excitement about Charestown
but none EeFa, Orr people are very quiet, not ex-
pecting any rescue nor do they fear force how
ever formidable because they are prepared for any
emergency. '''-
The numerous fires about Charestown have indu-
ced the citizens to anticipate some annoyance They
are easily excited, but is at all afraid of the
result, even if the attempt should be made. Col
Davis has made the most ample provision for any
number of the enemy who may make a call. We
learn that more troops are being demanded from
the Governor. This may be as much to protect
the prisoners from the popuace as anything else.
As far as we can learn there cause to apphend
danger.
HARPER's FERRY. SUNDAY EvENNG.-The fresh OK
element was caused by the arrival from Bellair
of man named Smith Crane, who stated he had
incidentally overheard conversation between
some men who had organized band Of 500 to
march to release Brown and the other prisoners
at Charlestown. He Immediately set out for the
Ferry to apprise the inhabitants of the fact. II
was also rumored at Charlestown that fight had
occurred in Clarke county between some citizens
and party of strangers, and a detachment was
sent to the scene of the disturbance. On! the re-
celpt OF these rumOrs dispatches were sent by
Col Davis to Gov. Wise for 500 more troops, who
have arrived here this evening, the Governor be-
ing with them, and our town is again bristlino
with bayOnets and considerably excited. Gov
Wise says it will give Virginia military experi-
ence, even if all the rumors should all nrove nm
rounded, 50 that they will know how to protect
their borders hereafter If an occasion should oc-
cur. Governor Wise. with three tombanieR INST
started for Charlestowh The other will remain
here until tomorrow -. +" 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22

| REcEaoND. ". Nov, 49, Il O'Clock, p, AI,-The DE-
tition Of John Browh for 4 writ of erpor to the
! Judgment rendered by the Circuit Court of JefEer-
son county mas presented TO the Supreme Court Of
Appeals yesterday The court to-day refused to
award writ of error, being of the opinion that
| the Judgment of Circuit Court is plainly RIGHT.
The execution will therefore take place as anpont
cd, on the ID d Deeenbe-. Judges Allen, Daniel
Aarcare, Lee and Robertson on the bench
RICHMOND Va. IL o'clock r. M-The first reo1-
ment OF volunteers for hundred strong left at Q
O'Clock this evening for CharIestown. Governor
Wise IS with them. Orders have been received at
Washington for ammunition Gov. Misses dis
patches from Col Davis state that a body of
armed men are approaching from the direction of
Wheeling.
CHARIEsTowS. Va, Nov l9-AH now quiet in
TINS town, but the military forces arc augInentng
the barns and stock-yards and implements amount
ing to several thousand dollars in value belonging to
Messrs yno Burns, Geo. II. Tate and Mr. Shirley all
burned.
Hon. Alexander Hunter processes to. be convinced
tnat an attempt viii be made TO rescue the prison
ers, and a letter from Urbana Ohio, addressed to
brown. written IN cipher, which has been deepher-
ca. ana tells INN to keep IN good spirits, that his
time
additional men.
NoRFoLK, Va, Nov I9-Eight companies of fede-
raj troops were ordered from Old Point to Browns
VINE armory under Col Brown. Richmond troops
esre ior Charleston in the morning, in consequence
VI dispatches from Col. Davis to Gov. Wise. Great
excitement prevailed at Alexandria, in consequence
OF dispatches from Davis to WISE
BALTIMORE Nov. l9-Rumors are in circulation
that body Of armed men are crossing or have
crossed the river from Ohio at Wheeling. q
WHEELING, Va Nov. 19.-No armed men have
crossed the river here nor are there any rumors of
tntlP crossing near this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22
rrnrkets1hr reIesraph.

BALT1xoRB in Flour quistI Howard street
3 S7 Wheat steady and qnchsasei Gorn-oLd is scarce
key is in d-mand at q for Ohio
EEr YozK November ls-P. Cotton steady; COO
heavy sales Il 0Oe bbs Wheat heavy sales Of
509$ s.. Corn heavy; salssS 100 bushes white
ST. SIC; PORK firm at SIS 29l5 IS for Whisky gc
Sugar firms New orleans &C; huscoya 10 SyS Gohes erm
600 bags at II molaes firm at SIC Bacon hrm
Of short rubbed mides for Janusry and February de
very Nc and SIS boxes Cumberland middles deliyerabein
Cincinnati January on private terms Dressed hogs m but
quiet at re.
CIEcISSArI, November I9P M-rour is held at SOW
Dol higher but the advance cannot b obtained rea can
sparng at 81 re u 10 for red and 81 20 for white
mand at 6j6c Rye unchanged Whksy very firm at s9ac
There is better iee'iag in proVisonsi hogs hrmer
CHAKLEsToN November I9-I P. M-There dull Cotton
market to-day and few buyers Sales this morning 300 bales at
easier IA es
e markst quetbat quotations we're generally unchanged
MOBILE November ls to-day 5000 bales,
unchanged prices The sales the week p 500 bales and
port las hand 123 500 Feghts
Liverpool l. 32i and Hsvrs lc Sterling
York per discount. The value of the EKpOrIs
81 tie week amount to 500 500.
NEW ORKNs Nov 3sThe Cotton market steady day
with sales bales. Midngs lp7 GlK The sales
Of the week reach 81 600 sn s receipts against 7IO
900 bales Reeepts sass Of last ysat isaac bales All
ports ahead $4,000 bales. Stock 3l5,OQo bales.
Sugar buoyant, advanced Tie frost has sresy jured
the crop quoted 7 cents Lard declined nc, held
iO4 Coue firm aFI an centssales Of The geek 1900 ags
imports OF the week 10 OOo total imports 1000 Bugs stock 5
500 sags Freghts Cotton 70 Liverpool Il SdG5 l6i; TO
Have Is. Sterling Exchange 81 S3S4 Exchange NV
York y &c. discount; sight "a ga.
NV ioRK Nov 2No)sFlodr advanced five cents. sales
l4OOe barrels 4sj fJr Co, asa 80 Southern. Southern
Yellow Corn Sc. Mess Pork firm Is % Utisky ee.
oScISSAu, Now. 9lNooS-Flour, sales $40 barrels S.
WHISKY advanced at DC Mess Pork Old,
OO-New - 50. Lard firm 81. 9szS. Corn 45a4G. suga
sHds Moiasses 4O947. Coffee IIL6I3.
NAV oRLEASs, Nov 2-cotOn sales to-day $500 bales The
sAm'fs news caused greater rmnes but quotations are M
changed Sugar frm. Corn dIu, 75c Fghs on Cotton to
Liverpool Icing dssins Of lsi to Hayre I6 New
York Sight Exchange sc 4 discount,
New YoRK, Nov o-EvESvo Cotton firm sales aOOO ta,e,
Flour frm, sales 2. OOO bills, 49O949J.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.



New ORLEANS, Nov ls.--The Indianola Courier OF
tie 18th instant says that express from the sheriff
of Neuces county had arrived, reporting that Costi
mas, with 800 men and nine cannon, has full pos
session of the Rio Grande from Brownsviile to Ro-
ma, and that his forces are securing all the sur
rounding country. All the mail communications
west of the Neuces are said to be cut OF. Corpus
Christi, however, is not threatened.
Captain Tobin, with 100 Eaen from Corpus Christi,
has been defeated and il is feared that his retreat is
cut off. The reports are conflicting, and probably
very much exaggerated. The latest reliable ae-
counts are BY New Orleans merchants, who left
Brownsville on the 9TH, just when affairs were I'M
changed.
Gen. Twiggs telegraphed the Government yester-
dey in relation to matters
ST. Louis, Nov. ia special dispatch from Wash
ington, to the Republican, says the Government have
this morning determined to seize the northern States
of Mexico, and orders have been issued for six COM
panies Of heavy artillery from Fort Monroe, and
two light artillery and three infantry from Fort
LeaYenworth, 70 proceed Immediately to Browns
vile.
The Republican learns that Col Sumner, 1mman-
der OF this depot telegraphed TO Leayenworth this
evening for prompt movement of troops in compll-
ance with this order and in a week. if necessary,
these troops viii be in New Orleans The Republican
ntimates that security for the future will be wanted
in better boundary than that established By the
Rio Grande.
BRARos, Nov. Brownsville was not taken on
the evening of the Sd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22
TFoops for CharIcsto1v1

WASHINGTON, Nov: lO.-Ths regiment from Rich.
mond, accompanied by Governor Wise, arrived
here at O'Clock this evening and VIII leave for
Char!estown on special train at 10 o'clock
On arriving at ChariestowR the troops viii 20 into
encampment and remain until after the exeou-
ton Nothing has been received confrmatory of a
rumor Of body of men having crossed the Ohio
near Wheeling
The Petersburg battalion of four companies ar
RIVED mere N the boat this sfternoon and are await
or and the venerable Hugh Peasants are priyates
in the Petersburg battalion
RICHMOND, Nov. 2O.-lt is authoritatively stated
that the present movement of the troops is more to
quiet the alarmed population of the upper coun-
fles and by the presence Of an overpowering force
prevent any tutls attempt at rescue, which might
otherwise result in bloody work. than from fears
Of the approach Of an armed body from Ohio or
elsewhere. 1t Is known that it was Gov Wise's
intention TO order regiment to Charlestown in
a few days for camp duty previous to the execu-
tion but the prevalence of these groundless alarms
has tended 70 aceelerare the moVeIn6at .s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-22
BreadsIuffs and Provisions
The Cincinnati Gasette of the 1874 says:


The Cincinnati Gasetts of the 1914 says:
Flour continues firm with demand The disagree
able weather day inerfre1 with business aud
800 barrels. The closing 81 sn4
superfne aad S55.40 Wheat moderate re-
quest, holders firm. Corn buoyant at 45946c
In provisions there not much done Green
OF pretty freely 93. New Iards quiet SKEW Mess
pork firm at 4 for New sold February so Old
bacon is frn at "a s9k for shoulders and sides.
The louisville Courier says of the market Saturday:
There little feeling manifested Flour market
Tie sales far 81 90 $50 fof super6ne
reGpts OF Wheat exceedingly light prices
unchanged The receipts Of Corn light with sales the
Jacksonville rasroad depot at Sc and moderate sales m
store al IS to A &c
The Provision market presents day. Small
sales of ola Mess Pork made at S4 There nothing
in Bacon The sales Of meats moderate nelu
ding 49, w Hams at e and o Hams from salt Sc per
hundred POUNDS.
The Chicago Press and 7TiJEze Of the 18TH says:
In provisions there but little movement lot Of
about 900 shoulders sol ct $40 leose and 50 DIS Of
sides at &c packed There inquiry for green with
limited sales Of hams at Tc. In pork there netting
doing for the umber taie The stock of beef
being freely shipped to NewYok lake railroad Talow
is good demsnd and firm q: winch report sale
l5e lerces.