davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
From the St, Clairsville Republican, July IA, 1859.
r. Senatorial. @ ..

+
Marshall Mccall, Esq, the Republican can
didate for State Senator in this District, was
in town last week on matters political.
During his visit we addressed him a note re-
questing him to pledge himself, ii elected, not
to vote for Salmon P. Chase, Joshua R.. Gid.
dings or any other candidate Of like political
principles for United States Senator, but on the
contrary, to vote for, and use his influence to
secure the election Of a good conservative
Statesman for said Office, and that the signing
OF the pledge would give satisfaction to large
class of voters in this county.
In reply he stated that 'he had been nomina.
ted without being ssked to pledge himself fol
or against any man, for Senator, aud if elected
he would consult his constituents, and, so fal
as his judgment, he would endearor to promote
their best interests"
1t is true he was nominated by the RepuJt.
cans without pledge, as they no doubt, knew
their may, but there is "a Power behind the
Throne,'' in this District, which requires q
pledge, and a pledge they must have if he ex
poets their vote.
His Constituents" are Black Republicans
they are in favor Of an ultra man for U. S. Sen.
ator; by consulting them and ''pr omoting theil
best interests he will be acting against the in.
~terests of the conservative voters Of the dis
trict. Therefore, Mr.. Mccall cannot expect
our support, or that Of the Wings aud Ameri
cans Of the District, unless he concludes TO &
into the canvass under the above pledge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
c.. S. MACKENZIE.

G.. S. MACKENZIE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
AM MBDlGINRSI
French, English and American
In
Perfumery, Toilet Articles &c.
l26. SUPERIOR STREET, lag.
CLEVELAND, ::::y:::.O OHIO. at-
Proprietor and Manufacturer Of,
MackenZie's Compound Liver Pills,
For Bilious Diseases, Etc.
"MackeMxie's Tonic Febriftige," y
For Fever and Ague Etc. I'd
"MackemZie's DepuraiiVe Extract
For Purifying the Blood, Etc.
April 2O-'5o-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFrcE,
Columbus, %, April I, 1859.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu-
ton, relative TO an amendment to the Constitu-
ton providing for annual sessions Of the General
Assembly" y is a true copy from the original roll on
file in this office.
"a -n -A.P. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

Vldlng Tor annual Sessions of the General AS
sembly. e.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
OF Ohio, Three iifths of the members of each house
concurrlugt therein that ! t be and is hereby propose
ed TO the electors Of the State to vote at the next
annual October Slate election, upon the approval or
rejection OF the following amendment as a substi.
itute for the first clause Of the twenty fifth section
iot the secon article of the Constitution of this
Estate, to witdl"All regular sessions OF the General
Assembly shat commence on the first Monday In
January annually. ssfa IL
WILLIAM B. WOODS;
Speaker OF the House o. Representatives.,
~. MARTIN WEI,kER, Ha
April 5, 1853. President Of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Holm s. DAVENPORT,

WHISTLES to inform the citizens Of this county.
we'll as iigb, ones p a. \ prics that IL Comfortable 10
himself and also to his customers, Shop a few
doors south Of the depot, Market street, Cadiz, o.
A good article of Mems and Women's Morocco
Shoes kept constantly on hand.
Cadiz, May IL, 1859 IF @A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20
oULE FkUFTIEIURS, =" ~
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & 90.
Proposed Amendment { o the Con.
StitUliOn.

Relative to an amendment to the Constitution, pro.
viding for annual Sessions of the General As
sembly. ..H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-20

Filling our three store rooms to verhowing-being the large
Rich and Desirable Goods that has been in the city for Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
N,vsmenis Of Ocean Steamer.
TO DEPART.
20 ARRIVE

The Ovsrs,s Mail for California ksves D. Loch sssvy
1ay aad Tbursisy .: . Letten seo<nsS 1f sAssH
u,sYtsl " Overland via s. Looia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE vi sIOH NV.

II TON, for BOSTON and FEUVIDLNCE-III1.n
he sor.ss: sns moot direct, Carrying me EssssT - -
coIxoD0HE. cav- D . ssarTs in sornees.on 20 -
SfoalNeToa a! PROVIDENCE. sns ~ S1 10, -
lsys sscep,ad) ffon Per No North Rivsr sS n
Is.tsrypiscs, .. o'clock FL sna stornston 80
The Arrival 81 tie Nal frstn which $50
The cOhNoDoEr, hoa Nev-Yor., ho'lsy wss.srss5
sp< Tdd.y. nom sonfr sor To-day ftgrptsy A1 SO
Pie PLYHOUTH ROCK, from HswYert, fee:e1
DAY ana SATURDAY; ton s.Sois s,on, kOnasS "sdSs~s
Friday. - ~
fence AID Boxton, IN tbe Express Nal fTsia feeS -
pares IL Advance Of those By other routes ard ~
~ the early nornins n1es coraecctns North snA As .<fs
eers Lat prefer IL remain board be cssznsr snoysh
fest uzd3st1reed- brsskfAss desired snd ssvs
TIE q o. szatn-
Pare ffora Providence 70 Newport 50 cents
A sessss~Hssssf mpsnsss hs s'eansf ~ 10
sseh ssy. Nr~sS -
Yor pssssss, berths rate rooms freight syp2 =
assnsr, % q ne Srsishs o&es, Yisf Ne henAl
~ o6ss, Ne 10 DsesUysss. Se@ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

Az UsNIsTAgABLE SwISDLE.-A day or two ago a
broker. dong Business in NewCsnsl street. in great
state Of excitement appeared at Police Hesdausrters
and et forth that be had been swinded out Of 90 800
by two men, one Of whom represented himself as
police officer. 1t srpeared from the statement of the
broker, that entered bis place Of business and
informed him in very confidential manner that he
HAD s. 600 worth Of gold dust that he had stolen and
that be was desirous Of gettirg nd Of and that if he
the broker would buy it, be could have for o. 800.
The man exhibited about $50 worth of goli dus. as
sample, which, having been examined 50 pronounced
good, was transferred to the brokers safe. The two
then went ont, and entered an unfrequented alley in
the Beighborhood, where the "gold dust /" was
weighed, and tie e 500 paid down, closing the bar
gain. Soon sfterwad q second party visited the
broker, and, representing him.ef - 9 policeman,
made nqsires respecting tbs stolen gold dust. The
broker quaked in his boots but the matter was set
tied ancsby-Mr Broker paying the policeman $500
a. hush money.
The smalement Of the broker C an be better imsgn.
ed than described upon bis discovering tina. tho "god
duet" was nothing more than fine brass filings. The
person who sold the filings, was hunted up and srrsst
ed and tai before Justice Kelly at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, to answer Charge of fass pre-
lenses that had been preferred. Upon az examination
the accused discharged from custody, the charge
rot berg proved.
Tie broker appeared before Deputy Carpsntsr,
when al the detectives were brought up but the nsn
o! morey failed to identify one of them az the per-
scr to whom he paid the $500 hush money. Tie per-
wto sold the flrss is well known to the police and
acts in the capacity Of stool pigeon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
By Teiegraph.

SANDY HOOK April H. punse, ons ship going oI ~
no srp. No o;ter IN yard bOuad vessels u nsht ""sN
from Sc. Wsstksr thick , 4, -
LONG BtANCH April II, surse. No vessels IN
R,inirs and thek sea,aer of sboIe Wind ess ron
BOSTON, AsIl H-Arr. ssip hrps~eu, stossf wv
bxrt Geo Tboa. as Ber1er. Gs.ves:sn. . o.
on Hjshsnd Light, ship H1nsxea, from Nsw.Orss"
EEW-oRLpANs, April lS-Ar snips slss hoins' ~.
New.York; Calender, nom Hsyrs; eArss d. T. iss'''
New. YoIk Amanda spear from Boston. .n.. 40
April H-Arr .kips New England and EnSeh TSss5 w
Liverpool; cuTseo. from Rio Jsaero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
NARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........Ap.lk


stesnp,hrs-Locus. Point, French. Baltimore, H. D. cyu
vel a Co. rseife, Thompson, Galway, Am Ex c..
shir-Thorrton, Collins Liverpool, Williams Guica
Bril- ucy Arr, Wsss Nneytss, sieft, son 4 Co
sohoorer.-BeIlen Msfee, City Point, Ja hantx G. /.
Con,er- Nickerson Boston mater NJ. Warea Chsss
New. Hay.r mater; Olive Branch Niekepon, HarvsA "
Mckee; a Downing Ri,e Philadelphia Jsues Had. Nsri
s,ste Horton ssvspnah AcCiesdy, Mott Co. y AitAesu
Mi,e bell. Buck,yIe
soop-A. T. jones, Hnyer, NoTfolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15


REvoL1ISG.-A few nights ago man named Muf-
ray, reading at the corner OF Monroe and Jackson
streets called upon Capt. Steers Of the Thirteenth Pre-
cnct ard stated that his daughter Eliza, mere child
IA years Of age was an inmate Of ths house Of pros
tuition Nc. 100 Broome street. Mr.. Murray seemed in
great bulston at the condition of his daughter aud
implored the Captain to send officer to the house
and rescue her. An officer vas forth with dispatched
to the place. ard Eliza restored to the care Of her
parents. Upon the suggestion Of the Captain, Eliza
went b.fore Justice Steers at the Essex Market Police
Court the next day, and made complaint against a
woman named Wyman, the alleged propietress
Of the place, charging her with keeping an
assign alton house, where little girls were daily in
the habit of meeting men. The girls who frequented
the place she said were between II and Is years Of
sge, ard they either met brought thither captains
or other officers connected with steamboats, aud sailing
vessels. A warrant was Issued by Justice Steers for
the arrest Of Mrs. Wym,n, ard on Monday night the
Thirteenth Precinct Police made descent upon the
place sIresting Mrs. W. and several little girls whom
they found upon the premises. An investigation
entered into when the girls stated that theyfrsquented
the house and that the old woman in the habit of
sending them about the piers, with Instructions TO
make the acquaintance Of ses captains ard en-.
tice them to her bouie. Several of the girIs
alleged that they had been seiuced by married men,
and several sgsns! whom charges Of that nature
preferred arrested and held for exsun alton in the
tum Of 81 coo each. The private examination was
continued yesterday, when Eliza Murray, in answer to
question, said that she was seduced BY her father.
A warrant was Issued for the arrest Of Mr. Murray,
and lsst night he taken in custody by Officer G.
Smith Of the Thirteenth Precinct The examination
i, eth pending and until its termination We refrain
from mentioning the names of other parties who have
been implicated. Most Of the men are married and
have families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

CoURT OF APPEALS, April l4.-No. o., struck off.
khsy ErIsssh motion dismiss sppesl denied VIII
SO eostA betss ss Rshbore; motion 70 dsiss sppes
granted With $40 oesta shank Shoemaker motion 70 dis
nss appeal frzntec, without No. 81 BackUs so,
Borbss Tsrsd n Hill for appellant A. p L.nains for
spcbeeBt
.C.sresI fcr APrl H.-Nss q, ~ n, %, =, g. 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15

u BIG 4niI Ot,sa fro. SsrrtiziAlvssr cineros D.,
rho Rsro Pedro ansmo1te Gus:sys Alberto DIEGO Nun
Fernando .uc seoto Asreio Diego fsnseco EGiks Afs,
Miss Ann Sssver, Mr.. Wn. s,svena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-15
SECOND DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, April ii, 1913.
There is every reason to believe that Mr.. Stan
tons impromptu harangue to-day was the result Of
deliberate consultation with Mr. Sickles's counsel.
They do not deny this, but excuse it IS fit reply
to Mr.. Csrlisle's closing alluslon. Mr. Stanton's
manner was violent and Oyerbesring toward the
counsel, and even toward the Judge, who subse-
quenty reproved him; but some say he shonld
have committed him for contempt. He roared and
talked violently to the Jury about excluding test
mOny, making insinustions against the rulings, and
utterng clsptrsp about slaves. 1t is said that be
is in the habit Of domineering over the Washington
bar. The New-YOrk lawyers here who are discon-
nected with the case say they never saw so bad
scene in any of their city Courts.
The applause, which WAS generally outside
of the bar, is Ggnfcant Of the current of popular
sympathy. After the scene, the Court for time
resembled q congressional bear garden in its worst
condition. The witnesses were dragged into lead-
ing questions before the Court could forbid the
swers. These inhsmmatoy appeals and cOaus
language made, on the whole, a dsgracefd day.
The lock testimony and assertions, however, hsd s
marked effect, and Mr.. Siekles's case appeared to
be decidedly helped.
II is said the prosecution viii rebut the testimony
Of the handkerchief BY numerous witnesses, prov
ing that such handling Of his handkerchief was
Mr. Keys habit in Court and elsewhere, no Uni
form manner Il waving having been proved
Tie cross uinaiion Of Bridget wa. msinly
directed to prove tIss the unenthly yeIls testified
to BY Mr.. Walker wsVe not heard outside u the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
POVERTY AND RICHES.

1t is truly said that no man can tell
whether be is rich or poor by turning to
his ledger. 1t is the heart that makes
a man rich. He is rich or poor, accord.
ing to what be is, not according to what
be has. A mau to-day, for instance, ID ,
have but $40, IS, or SO in in bis pock
ct. But to morrow he may have S50, 600
or its half and quarter. How is this
great change to be wrought. the reader
may ask! Under ordinary circumstances
We would answer by dem aDding with the
question fee; but we will answer it with
out price on this occasion. Send Sl0, So
or So so, to WooD, EDDY g. Co. vii.
miDgton, Delaware, or Augusta, Ca, and
you insure your chances of drawing the
great prize, or its proportion. You can
not, indeed, to-day, tell whether you arc
rich or poor, by turning to your ledger
bat by fortunate turn in the wheel ol
Wood, Eddy & Co., you may turn up to-
morrow $50 600 prize.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
A Mild Winter.

If those muskrats in Iowa that proph.
esied mild Winter survived the cold
snap Of January last, they may now have
the satisfaction of knowing that their pre-.
dictious we're correct. Southern papers
concur in the statement that vegetation
IN that latitude is at least one month in
advance OF ordinary years. Fruit trees
are in blossom, and flowers Of various
kinds are full bloom. In the North the
Winter has been remarkably open. The
great lakes have been closed by ice but a
small part Of the time. and navigation is
now about to be resumed on all the North
ern waters. The Lake Superior Jourr
al Of the 26th ult. says:
ave are now within fyc days of the
first Spring mouth, and have had scarce.
ly brush OF winter get Most Of the
time it has teen uilj. For two weeks
pat there has been a balmiHess and mel
lowucrs in the atmosphere which was e.
nough to cause the moodiest heart to sing
for JOY. Our Bag has not been closed
more than a week at time this Winter
and but few days in all. 1t is oJen
now, and the 'ctern monarch Of the year.
seeus TO be melting away iuto Spring"
la our own latitude the weather has
been hot less remarkable. With the ex
ceptiou of few days Of severe weather.
our climate has partaken more of char-
acter of Southern winter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
Days Of Appeal.
March II, lS59.-3t.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ap.
peals from the assessments made for 1859
for the several townships in the county of
Monroe, will be held on the several days
herein appointed to witt
Ross and Eldred, at the house Of Jo.
seph Hawk, KunkletowD, Eldred town
ship, on Monday, April IL.
Polk and Cbesnutbill, at the house OF
Thomas Altemos, Pleasant Valley, Ches-
nuthill township, on Tuesday, April l2.
Tobyhanna and Tunkannock, at the
house of Samuel Mildenbcrger, Tunkhan-
mock township. Wednesday, April l3.
Pocono and Jackson. at tho house OF
jacob Long, Taunersville, Pocono town.
ship, Thursday, April IA.
Hamilton, at the house of Joseph Kel.
Ter. Kellersyille. Hamilton township, on
Friday, April Is.
Stroudsburg and Stroud, at the Com
missioners Office, in said Borough, oD
Monday. April ls.
Smitb6eld and NJ. Smithfeld, at the
house of James Place, in M. Smithfeld,
on Tuesday, April, l9.
Paradise, Price and Coolbaugh, at the
house of Abraham Gish, in Paradise
township, on Wednesday, April 20.
Atwhich time and places the Commits
sioners of said county will attend for the
purpose of hearing all persons who may
feel themselves aggrieved by reason oi
their assessment for 1859.
PETER S. HAWK,
ROBERT BROWN,
JOHN d. FRATLEY,
March IL, 1859. Com missioners
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17

PHOSPHORUS AS A PoIsoN-A gentle
man residing and planting near San Joa
quiu, California, informs us, says The
Republican:
That short time since he used phos
pborus poison to get rid of the squirrels
upon his land. and it was very effectual
killing large numbers. The crows which
eat the dead BODIES of the squirrels thus
poisoned, lay all over the ground, having
been killed BY eating thcu; and last Of
all. the magrics. who have picked The
eyes out of the crows, have shared the
same fate. We have not learned wbeth.
er the effects of the PHOSPHORUS extend
ed any further"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
A Clergyman arrested for Counterfeiting
while Preaching Funeral Sermon.

We had an Interview with Mr.. Isaac
Reynolds. of Trumtull couaty, last even,
ing, who had ja-t returned from Glen
wood, Mills county. Iowa, where he owns
some land. lie gave Us an item of inter
est. On lat Monday afternoon. as the
Rev. Wm Wat,ou. the pastor of the
Methodist Church in GienSood. was
preaching 4 funeral srrmon, he was ar
rested by officer, from an ljoining coun
Il for passing counterfeit money. The
people in attendance at the funeral were
so iucensei at the off .er> that they thrust
them from the house, and they concluied
II retire until the ob-rq1ils were eonclu
dcd. The clergyman did not aclompanJ
abe procession TO the grave, and the otil-
Ger, arrested him.
They had Presiously J searches his house
10 the cellar Of which they found inks,
presses, papers, rolling machines, aud the
entire apparatus for the manufacture OF
counterfeit Bank bills. Thcy also found
about $1,000 in counterfeit bulls. $500 Of
which were los on the Forest City Bank
of this city, snd about 500 in SIS Oh the
State Bank OF Ohio. The clergyman
made q clean breast of the matter. lie
became connected with some counterfeit
crs about two years ago. and as he had
been in early life an en2ravcr, he had
been a very ustfal and hard working
member Of the gang, He. has preached
in Glenwool about three years. He is
about forty years OLD, man Of family,
an has been very generally esteemed and
respected By his congregation AMI neigh
bors. He said he joined the counterfeit
crs to make money to do good with"
This explanation was not sery saiizfac
tory to has pari-biouera, however, and
they di,carded him at once lie ma t
have been a nice minister. An exanina-
tion of his ''study" showed that be was a
regular subscriber to the Life in Boston.
Venus cellaney, and other fa-h papers
and the shelves OF his bookcase were a.
dornei With yellow covered lives of ma
merous celebrated highwaymen, forgers,
etc. etc. He was taken before q justice
Of the Peace and in default of heavy bail
was committed to the County Jail to a.
wait trial before the Court Of Common
Pleas. The incident created great SEN
satiou in the little town.--CHereial1d (9aiaa
clc0Scr, Nh inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17

MISTAKE AT A FUHERAL.-At the end
of last mouth the following singular mis-.
take was made at Dole, Fiauce: Two
persons had died at the bo.pital of tha,
town, and were to be buried at the same
time. The deceased we're young girl,
aud soldier Of the garrison. Both cof.
fms being placed along side Of each other,
they were SO coufoundcd that the young
girl was accompanied to her last home
By platoon of dragons, with military
bonors, while the soldier, covered with q
white pail Of flowers, pious emblems oi
purity and Innocence, was borne on four
feminine shoulders, and followed by pro
cession Of young girls recitiug prayers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
The Biggest Hog Yet.

Mr.. John llunt-man, of Wiilistown
township, Chester county. killed hog a
few days since. of mammoth proportions
lie measured seTen feet from the tip o.
the nose TO the root of the tail, and six
feet uine inches in eirth, and weighed
when slaughtered, 1872 pounds. He va.
seventeen months old. aed in three months
gained 4n9 pounds-over 4 pounds pei
day-snd was fed upon corn meal and
milk. Daring that time be eat l5 bush.
els of corn. Another one, fifteen months
old, weighed $50 pounds. They belong.
cd to the breed of "Chester County
Whites. - Village Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
Maple Sugar in Pennsylvania.

The Somerset (Pa) Wing remarks:
The season thus far has been very propi.
tious for our maple sugar manufacturers
More sugar has been made the present
season. at this date, than in any previous
one We hear of several farmers who
have already made more than four thou
sand pounds. There is no means of ex
actly ascertaining the amonnt Of this ar
ticle annually produced in Somerset coun
ty, but We think FIVE hundred thousand
pounds would fall below the mark-mort
than is manufactured in any other county
in the Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
Bound West.

We hear that every hotel inst Loui'
is crammed ''chuck full" of people, wait
ing for the "m owing of the waters" il
order to sweep onwards to the still widen
ing West, and that many unable to OBJ
tain rooms 10 tho hotels, have gone down
to the Missouri river in boats, and are
boarding there at 81 SO per day, in or.
der to secure berths for the first trips ol
the season. The ice is DOW broken, aud
navigation will soon commence, and then
look for the tramping thousands, with
pick and axe, onward to the gold placers
of the mighty West.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
Bounty Land Warrants.

There we're issued by the Pension Ofic,
during the month of February last, boun
ty land warrants as follows:--Undcr the
act of 1855, Of l6o acres, sol .12O acres
81; so acres, of So: 60 acres, 1; 30 acres
1--715. Under the act of 1850, of az
acres, 3. Total, ,7ls. During the month
of January, which comprised two more
working days than last month, the whole
number Of warrants issued was 625, show
ing quite an increase in February.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-17
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, March l6, 1859.

w EDNESDA1, Mdfcn lO, iCOS.
FLOUR AND MEAL--The sales are
$3.50 bbls. at S. 50aS5 75 for superfine
State, Sc 50aS6 50 for extra do; Sc 45a
Sc 90 for low grades of Western extra /;
S6 70aS6 40 for shipping brands Of round.
hoop extra Ohio; Sc S5aS7 IS for trade
brands do; 81 25asS for extra Genessee
Rye Flour i in fair demand at So 75as4
30. Corn Meal 6rD; is sale. of $50 bbls
at So S0as3 SIS for jersey, and S4 40 foI
ndyuinc
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales arc 3,10O
bush Mixed Wisconsin at 81 i6; 400
bush. Mixed Illinois at 81 37a; $50 bush
Mixed Long I>la I'D at 81 60 Rye is iD
active, and issheavy at Ssa90c. Oats
are in moderate demand at ) 55cc for
Jersey, 57a5sc. for State Corn is less
buoyant; the sales are 10000 bu-b. at
soc. for Western mixed, Ssa90c.for White
Southern, and e9a02c. for Souther Yel-
low.
MOLASSES-Very little has been
doDe-saes of $50 bbls. New Orleans a,
39bc.
PROEISIONS-Pork; the sales are
$50 bbls. at sl3 25aSI3 40 for Prime;
sI6 l22 for Thin Mess. Cut Meats are
quiet; the sales are lao hhds and tcs. at
6aa7c. for Shoulders, aud Sas94c. for
Hams Dressed Hogs are dull and nom
inal. Butter is plenty, and is dull at | 0
&c for Ohio, aud IA 24c. for State
Cheese is plenty at sallc.