davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09
Anti-Lecompton Democratic Platform,

ADOPTED BY THE ANTI-LECoMpTON STATE CoNvEN-
TToN, AT SACRAMENTO, JUNE l5ru, 1859.
lst. ResOlUed, That we re-aflirm the principlcs
set forth in the Cincinnati Platform, and recog.
nize it MS an authoritative exposition of the Dem
ocratic Creed
I'd. ReSolred, That in order to preserve the
peace and harmony of the Union, and prevent the
recurrence of sectional agitation, it is essential
that the people of the Territories have the right
and power TO legislate or omit to legislaie upon
the subject of slavery as we'll as upon other mat
tiers of domestic policy, according to their own
will, without any interference. direct or indirect
on the part Of either Congress or the Executive
Sd. Resoired, That the Administration of James
buchanan, by its outrages upon the rights oi the
people of Kansas, its nnrelenting prescription OF
tried and worthy Democrats, for the offence of
adhering to Democratic principles, its constant
violation OF the pledges which brought it into
life, its attempts to render the Legislative subject
to the Executive Department, and its gFossev vtras
forfeited the respect and lost the confidence of
the American people.
4h. Resolved That the immediate construction
of the Pacific Railroad ought to be encouraged
by the Federal and State Governments by all
means in their power and that meanwhile the
mail service by the Overland routes should be
sustained and increased.
9th. RcSoiCed, That our State Judiciary system
needs thorough and complete revision, and that
crease the number of Judges of the Supreme
Court. and secure a speedy, honest and faithful
administration of Justice
9th. Resoiped, That in the opinion of this Con-
vcnton, Congress should enact law to protect
actual. bona tide settlers upon public lands in
their just rights.
7tb. Resolred, That We, as Convention, repre-
senting the true Democracy OF California, adhere,
with unialterng frmness TO the principles of
Democracy as taught by Thomas jefferson, and
which guided the councils of the immortal
jackson.
Sth. Resolued, That when this Convention ad-
journs, its members adjourn to meet, as citizens,
at the polls, in the ldes of September, and that
by our labors and our voices, we show to the
world that the freemen Of California are unbought
by Federal patronage, and are unawed by Federal
power. and will stand by the sacred principles OF
Democracy in defiance Of treacherous Presidents
and their Cabinets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09

ENCOURAGE THE LITTLE ONEs.-The teacher Of
n large school had little girl under her care
who was exceedingly backward in her lessons
She was at the bottom Of her class and seemed to
care but little about what passed in it, During
the school hours singing was somtmes employed
ms a relaxation. and noticing that this little girl
lad very clear, sweet voice ber teacher said to
br:
".Janc you have good voice. and you may
lead the singing"
She frightened up, and from that time her
mind seemed more active. Her lessons were at
tended to and she made steady progress. One
day, as the teacher was going home, she overlook
Jane and one of her school fellows.
''Well, Jane said she, "you are getting on
very we'll at school how is it that you do SO
much better now than you did at the beginning Of
the half year,"
Z" J do not know why it is,' replied Jane.
" ] know what she told me the other day
said her companion who was with her.
" And what was that?" asked the teacher.
Why she said she was encouraged"
Yes there was the secret-she was encouraged
She felt she was not dull in everything, she had
learned self-respect and thus she was encouraged
to sell-improvement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09

WM. H. DAILY, ESQ.
Sr-Your AROMATIC VALLEY WIS
KEY ia received, and after careful examination,
find it TO be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09

HARDWARE.-HAVING MADE LARGE
l. l. additions to our stock Of Hardware we are
now prepared TO fill orders for most any article
in the Hardware line Mt the lowest rates
JAS S. MCCAIN & Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09
Gbe egournal.
Weayerylle, Saturday Morning, July 9, 1859.
BIusic of Earth.

There is music, merry music,
Ringing through the forest wild,
Gushing free and full of gladness-
'Tis the language of a child !
Where the velvet moss is greenest,
Where the blue eyed violetS bloom,
Where the soft spring air is laden
With wealth of rich perfume
He is sporting in the sunshine,
With his young heart full Of glee,
And his merry laugh is ringing,
Ringing ever joyously
There is music, happy music,
Echoed softly through the grove,
Breathing gently of Affection
'Tis the maiden's song of love!
Blushing rose and weeping lily
Lend their beauty to her bower
But, with mingled tears and bushes,
She is still the fairest flower.
She is dreaming of the absent,
OF his parting kiss and smile,
And her happy song is gushing.
Gushing gladly all the while!
There is music, solemn music,
Stealing through the church aisles dim,
Sweeping high in lofty echoes
'Tis the sacred bridal hymn!
Round the altar they are gathered.
Where the bridegroom and the bride
Breathe their earnest vows in whisper,
Lowly knceling side by side.
o, the air is pure and holy,
And along the church aislcs dim,
Softly stealing, richly rolling,
Peals the sacred bridal hymn.
There is music, mournfnl music,
Wailing DER the turf s low bed,
Sounds of deep, heartrending anguish
'Tis the requiem for the dead
Meath the shadow of the cypress,
Where the dropping hyacinths weep,
They have laid the loved and lovely.
In an carly grave to sleep!
There are sigbs of crushing sorrows,
Bitter tears are vainly shed,
Mournful voices still are wailng,
Wildly wailing DER the dead
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09

GREATLY QUIzzED-The following ancGdotc in
connection with the veritable Horace Greeley,
which occurred during bis recent passage through
st. Joseph, we think worthy Of being presented
to the readers of the Gazette,
Greeley, when about leaving for Leavcnworth,
was accompanied TO the boat by his friend, Col.
-, of this city. where they met W, dealer in
negroes between this place and the South. The
Colonel with tke affablity for which he is charac-
teristic, introduced the gentleman. W.. with
great warmth seized the hand OF of Horace, say
ing:
al assure you, sir, feel much honored by the
acquaintance of so distinguished a gentleman :
one whom have always admired for his talent,
and felt grateful for his philanthropy Believe
me- sir you are doing much good for the cause in
this part of the country. Accept the thanks of
an humble member of society. No one feels n
deeper interest in your efforts than myself wish
you much success
Indeed y replied Greeley, AZ am happy to
hear such sentiments, and 10 sec such men as
yourself and Colonel - where did not expect
the least sympathy, in this land where the iniq qui-
ty OF the nation is so firmly rooted. God be
praised, the work goes bravely on"
With your aid, returned W., slavery will
soon cease to exist in Missouri. The number of
slaves is now fast decreasing" Here Greeley
attempted to withdraw with his new found friend
from observation. W. continued, ~ am myself
doing something towards removing them. Only
last week | took away thirteen ;"
"My good friend, how where to-"
"To New Orleans"
Great God! exclaimed Horace, what, a
dealer in human souls?'
"Ies, sir, if that is what you call it. I buv
and sell negroes. / am indebted to Won for the
profits of my business. Shareholders here sell
TO keep your disciples from stealing them.-St
Josepds Gazette May 23d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09

WE INTEND RUNNING n REGULAR and
w reliable weekly Express between Weaver
Vile, Union, and intermediate points, and semi
weekly between WeaverviIle and Big Bar leav-
ing Weavcrville every WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY, via Oregon Gulch, Mouth Canon Crk.
North Fork, Big Flat, Cows Bar. Taylor's Flat
Cedar Flat, Burnt Ranch South Fork and
HIOOPA VALLEY.
Returning, leave Union every Thursday
Strict attention will he paid to the transaction Of
all business entrusted TO us, and every effort in
our power made for the speedy delivery along
the route Of
TcleEraphic Messages, Packages,
Parcels. Letters. Papers, etc. Atlantic papers
will be forwarded over the route as soon as they
arrive
We shall always be supplied with COIN for
the PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST on our route,
make collections, and transact general Express
business.
Persons on the route wishing letters and papers
delivered by us, are requested to place their
names on our list. T. NJ. LOOP,
ii. c. SHAFER.
Gs- TRINITY JOURNAL carried FREE ~ts&
Jan. %, 1859. Of.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09
NJ EW M USIC!

IS T'M WITH THEE STILL" ballad words
by Mrs. A. NJ. Edmonds first published in
The Nofher's Journal, music by Augustus Gull
: The Wilds OF the West Kind Words can never
Die The Angels Told me So Give me back
my Mountain liome,'' Thoughts Of God Wake
Lady, Wake There's no Darling like Mine
Ode to Liberty Price 25 cents each, mailed
free. Just issued by Horace Waters, agent, 1888
Broadway, n. Y.
Rop,lacy yEoSta9lGpdql M9Hsr.r III III rPiNceaNm-
mi :; price 35 cents. palace Garden, or Singing
Bird Polka with vignptte price 40 cts. Both
Ivy Thomas Baker, The Swinging Schottischr,
with vignctte price 93 cents Very Last Var
soviennc,' price 25 cts both by Augustus Gull.
The above pieces are played by Thomas Ba-
kcr's cel"bre ted Band, with great applause
'Mirabc Sohottisoh, with beautiful vignette, 3a
cts Tie Empire. or Recks' Quadrille,' a new
dance, 40 OTIS !; The New TIibernian Qnndrlllr,
35 cts Les Lanccrs' Quadrillr,' Danvillo Ma
zourko, ARABIAN War Cry March, 'Crinoline
Waltz 'Weimcr Polka and Reading Polka,
25 cts. each. mailed free. aplG.tw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-09
LOOP & SHAFER;S

WEAVERVlLLE AND UNIONTOWN MAIL
AND EXPRESS ROUTE
CONNECTING AT wEAVERvIII.E WITH
Greenhood & Newbauer's Shasta Express
for all parts of this State and the world
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
r. KEDDING Il CO.'S
k4EA SOUTHERN EXPRESS,

or ", PiwEtLuSDER =. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. N oRIEAys
FOR 'he Reception and Delivery Of Goods for ali Point
TIT, c On the Opeonsas Railroad
shAL :. EXPRESS AND FoRwARDiNG BusfNEsso .nh
~ wAIqng specie, Bank Notes. Jewelry Mechandiss Ra
and rsckages to all United and
. ALSO prepared to do General City Exprexr and Ra
business in connection with the New Orssns na,os
and crest Western Rsilread, ~ "'ie"'' opc'ooSas
VIII call for and deliver with aisnat.b .,s :. --,,
city Of New Orleans, s " na '"l MI paris OF the
planters and citizens rely upon this Comnanx
49,. tne most minnie article any destination nnS -
uos' respectfully Solicit share Of public patronage "
W. Z. REDDING
TIL. THAYER
Agents Of Bonbaer Co. Island of ub.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

We alluded to the sale of old Cotton Square. o.
part of old Cotton Square, for it is to be remembered
that the entire ground now called Lafayette SQUARE
occupied as play and parade grounds and public re
sorts was once with the two quarter squares front
ing on Poydras between Camp and St. Charles streets
occupied as a cotton yard warehouse, and patent
press called Columbian Press, and known as TAYLOR
Palfrey General Palfreys cotton CASTLE Of course
it was many years snce yet Cotton Square occupies
high standing, and the recent sale of that part
forming the southwest corner of Camp and Poydras
Streets has been received with favor because it will
now be improved, either by the erection of large and
commodious stores, or hotel. 1t is hardly large
enough for first class hotel but six stores of good
size, and adapted for six large dry goods establish
ments would do well. If we do not get the stores
we may get good hotel. The lot $50 feet square
has been taken at 900 equal to cash. The build
lngs now standing are of very little account.
Among other sales of property, we notice that of
the lot of ground on Camp street. between Grod and
Julia streets, 2G feet on Camp, running 14e feet
through to St. Mary street. which street it has the
same frontage buildings of very little account price
s745O.
The property belonging to the McDonogh estate
has greatly nterfered with sales of real estate by pr
vate parties, and though now and then favorable
sale is made in central located property vet it is DIFF
cnlt to realize or obtain within 20 ssct of the prices
which were paid for property of the McDonogh es-
tate There will be an increased number of buildings
over any previous season for years past contracted
for and erected this season. Our city is onward.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

inciuaed 20 casks Ribbed Sides and Is Clear, all on
prva.e Terms OF Lard Ill tierces sold at :. and
a Dds and tierces Poor No. / at Ioc. q n.
HAY. Holders were asking s2s D tun for West
em. ~ IVA v GOV
CorrEs. Sales Of 100 bags, Of which 100 at 1or
$50 at II 24s at III, and $50 at I1Ac N. -
GUFsY BAGS. 900 bales heavy were sold at 1o1c
INDIA BAacIsa. Sales Of 500 bales At laata1ajc.
D yard.
SALT. ...e5c. y sack was offered for cargoes, a
third Fine, to arrive. ~ I
SPIRITS TURrEsrrsE- .125 bbls. were sold day
or two since at &c. p gallon.
WHISKY. Sales about 500 bbls., of which 100
Rectifed at 25ac, 14s Raw, in two lots, at 2s and
2ls also in two lots, at &c. D gallon.
FREreHrs. We noticed two ships taken for Liv
erpool at 15-32d. for Cotton and one for Havre a,
io-i6c. Vessels on the berth for Liverpool were H
ing up mostly at 7-16d.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
STATE OF aoU1s1ANA

sTATE OF LOUISIANA ],
Parish OF Orleans, Civ Of Me- " OrIeapx
BE remembered that this 18th March lssa hssoJe ma
s.s Sn.es Gf ts Peace IN and
JAnve Secretary Of tbs Louisiana Mutual In,nrsnce Cow
pany New Orleans who being duly Awon nccordn1 la
sa ay hat the above accounts and
correct transcript from the books q said Company '
CHARLES BRItI9S Presdsrt
Il. p. JANVIER, Secretary
1859. g. M npoPm Nv i2 asy OF March,
Second Justice the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans,
The Board Of Trustees have to pay an interest
sx per cent On tho outstanding certificates Of profits on
and after the second Monday May next and TO redeem
ana after that date the issues Of the and 1851 and
thsy further declared scrip dividend sxrY per
on the net earned premiums Of the year ending February
1859 for which certificates will issued on and After Tho @
day Of June, 1859.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, yice.President
II. r. JAsytER Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.



- - M ~ GREAT SOUTH .-,
AAH.REAEERN NAIL ROUTES.
AiohETs THROUGH BY THREE ROUTES
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO NEW yopr,
81, ~ The GREAT SOUTHERN NAIL ROUTE ds,,x
sk new oreans by splendid Mobile Mali Iins Lesv
@ shsnce daily for Montgomery by Cox Brsinsrd n;
v o nts CLASS hysr Steamers from Mouteomsry - NJ:
rork y Railroad TWO DAILY TRAINS M ~ ,ns, ~ "
and Macon. Or via Atlanta 10 Aurst. bsnos
n Milminginn Weldon Petersburg Richmond Wa.G
@ bsmors philadeiphia and New York or bv H. E M
"' VI spiehdd slehmss from Portsmouth to Baltimore '
TINE THROUGH, Blk DAYS
Az inc rome oy nrst class steamers railroad or bv
The Cheapest Routes.
Through BY
o"AHhhsfoS Oh SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS TO NEW
hsrn Dsy ey The above Lines Poa 10 Montgomery
VI osew York by splendid Stespship oS
WI Dnit expressly for the trade with superior
nah o'' He"'inS Snhrieston and S8van-
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
,, f9ssengers leaving New Orleans on srNDA va ~ uor
yS, @oud arrive at Charleston Savannah for
u,d,,. Leaving New Orleans on THURSDAYS or FRIDAYS
DAYS peamers - '~'"""nH ior she WEDNES-
Rates through BY either the Chares ton or Savannah
'',,a p m oo.ts and ships incuded) only S39 T5
ton. apply to N''s' A"u 'uf'her 'hiorms-
p. o., R. GEDDEs Agent, 90 srayIsr strs.,
-------- a ~, .oo.. m26
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

Children three years old under free; those over
salltare. 'N 'Sa''o'A'
family tickets in packages of twenty-five had at the
ee OF the Master OF transportation Merchants whose fam.
ss reside on the line Of the rosd procure in
ages Of for their personal reduced rate
The Company prepared Goods and PACK
sees OF All kinds to place with which they have connec
o receiving from or delivering the domc patrons
ja24 II Na,er of Tran.n ~ nan., ,.n;
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
CATTLE MARKKr.

JEryRRsoN CITY, March o. 1850.
Inc supply Of Beef Cattle was ample for present
demand, with good supply of Calves and Yearlings.
Prices easy at our quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

thanr CT "a ~ p.ls.s ssan q RFtdsy w
'nanA Cap'. Ed. :. Booker, her esssk, a. sworn.
s.m me a1 1ssoo r'vs, packet ssa z = BeAsaa ca
Dunenn p n.ssr ~, ~ =. D1's. - s0ssoa q.
-, ." = say1.-- d -
ns uss m &C. n,.ss s.'snasd g ~
Bayou sa.s at ocIoct tbfs moru,ue. - ,ss......
q said +, -, - ). -
her K,ng 49, ~. & ,.asss. " ~ .s1 49, - - =
pressly and exclusively for The psssenesr lj1 -.
elers will End her the mort comptete - v,Il Z. s
of the safest bosts -, t.nr. -. 81. ...
her eussrprng builder sI sud oru.r ~, IN ~ v
ner for few trips, and the afEsb,e n. RR
VIII take charge q de clerks dasiss il ~ o..
Crosse Tsse for Ba,os sa,s--Tbs. v.ry -
Hghtdnasht sed sssuncs ps..sr,er 49, 49,.
o,.,o.s ~. = 4. Gfcss, commander, 1ssv0 =
oeloes .his novniss = above. Nj. @. vilhSusosis
the T. sfieisa. g eIs.t 4 sbs ero.s Toe. 3 I '' Z.
,.n, ~ ~ Ds,,os Jor opsis..ssrb staases szsss
,en. sn1 oeselveey Pcpssss paassger psckst ".
Burton, Capt g. 2 LooaiEes, ccu,u,snd.r Ie.y,. -
opeloasas at $ O'Clock this e,saiss ~ 8 &, ,
-, ''e o.sessss Asser Ihe very ~
| u r poponr ps.senssy recsss ID Chjsf Csps.
Charles 9. shnte, aed Mr.. Kouls, clerk, Issves g
| Comet for Red R;p1r- NJ. $500.
t,,I1 ,o,n,.. H. -.lns vev exceilsat asd
ay popusl pssse.ser pac1es Co@es, y ~ resulas
1 -- A-'s. "00s Ao- sns SVeutu8s Vne Cot
splendid cabin, and the most comulete .,, -
pointments tbrou ghout r.,s us.S.I ~. .s
1srou.' r.s.s'. esps. nsuoea ssa1e -
msaos' ana MT. William Slade b ID eAssg1 q -
omce
John Simonds for 1ssmnA;s m. .nr...,sa -.
ssueer packe, Iohr s;,,,.,d. go z +. ... n
.o,n,..,s. ..uaols' cspt :. Z. sllisl.
ron1sao3' ~ Of tne hemphb and New Of1saos
ls1e' Lane. leaves - above, ct O'Clock this evsa-
ing. The Simonds b one of The Largest aud 80
of the splendid line with which a. 3 r,,.s.s ..s
is decided savc,,t. ,.x - -.
N, w n.-.ssa1 .sl nn sne stsvefn8 community.
~ loi'sf sne potiee and attentive clerk of
the 8.
Souh Ameriea tor Patsbsrs---Ths Isrre. .s.a..,h
and excellent passenger racket south A,,.s.. f..e
Il. shennerd comm. r.r =.
sv.n;n = 49, ~. = ociock shts
evening" - ABOVE Tne South Anestca n every
respect an excellent passenger pachos, IN trnslS
accommodations for trsveIeru Wa hs.,t,r, 49,. :
mend ber to ~. f-;.,s. h.s. ~. -. -
- = ~. ..e1os ooooo Ior .0e Unio g ~.
Arrivals at the Prhesual 4nsna. v.s~-a..
- = '''1'ss - 1'll1l ~
ST. CHARLES HOTEL II n HoadIev ,s...
j Gill O. GODDARD and son D O 81 n Ssnrsr- r
Y....J Smith g rHincks Bsrfaslor. q * 4
Seymour England E searie Cant Hsvki,,. y "a
lady Mrs Carleton o. .Dr As}on ~ II q fsi.,S
jr Albany e Nersham Eng Davfs Hstch = y
Amos W " Patten Milton. . . KsIler + MurSoek
camni'eii Rsti nsNa ~ svs = - y Wlco1 =
Thos narris No Wr, fyv-.SeSa S.-yz - S- ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
Eias
e6ssff ffe.;t'ss,~szHEySEw ORLEANS, JACKSON 4 GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

(0hce in the Railroad Bnildng Carup street onros,,s
ayeite SQUARED will deliver city such Bag
ee Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewelry etc received
x .ne harosd No .. otherwise be entrusted their
shhrEei or Tor ward the with
point the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving that
Individual. " ~ ' Vi 'neeS vi
through the Train and Checks and adr. ~ ali
persons wishing thsir Baggage hotel or residence
GS-Ihe Company will be responsible for articles placed
10 charge of the Baggage Master. F
EXPRESS CHARGES IN ADDITION TO RR, FREIGHT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30


6S& FOR ROSTDN-REGULAR LINE of PACK
SAEF cts The Al packet bark AfluS Barett mas
sse having most of her cargo engaged will have m
dispatch For balance of freight. apply to ~ NJ IN
oo GEO. W. HYNSON L CO.,
50 Camp street.
GH& FOR Observation-Disclosures IINE-THE Al
M2 very last sailing regular packet .hip Venice Whit
snan m sster having portion of her cargo engaged
aha oeing small CAPACITY and light draneht will
no detention the Bar For freight Of -four and cotton onIv
apply TO ~ w o'on on'y'
. S. JONES L CO., 81 Grayier street
ror passage, hav1ng sunerior accommodations appy a
above or on board, pos. 2s, secord District fn21
.6Sk Fnif BOSTON DIsPAT II TTNE-THF
EEfNHS splendid Al packet ship Thomas j fl, snt,
Waldo Hill MASTER having large part o. her carro
engaged and being of light drnugh will have no
S. JONES CO., 81 Drawer street
passage, apply TO the Captain board, A. First
NILS
.6@ FOR BOSgIlN-DTSPATCH LINE-THE
NM very tast sailing light draueht packet ship John
;s@@and Albert. Gorham. master, having neariy ali
her engaged will have immediate dism,ch Far s;,bt ~
OF 4oo bales cotton, apply to " ''e'sA'
, S. JONES 4 co, 81 Grayier street
trict. ~ ~ f " "'e os' TO- flrst MS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
gebielu Of the Hlarkets.

cEksoEsI Eanss1af OFFICE, No. 20 Camp street,
COTTON. There was fair inquiry yesterday, bu
business was checked to some extent by the ad
Vahced claims OF holders. The sales embraced som
loooo bales at rates higher than our previous QUO
tatlohs for the Middlng grades. We now quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
irt,nsr rfsror, X 9tdding 1lY@l2
;;i;i; ss s;;s S:f
STATEMENT OF COTTON
pia oeh On nana @ ist september bales. sO44
Received yesterday ia, 81. ,o
Exppor,ed Epor,ed sieSs yess,dav @ss
's'ek on mana not e'eared....... 1904,
TOBACCO. We heard of lO3 hhds. sold, ipclud
ing 80 Old Crop, 43 and 10, all on private terms.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
stock on hand LIST September. 1858. hbds 20 M,
Received yesterday. sy .. Al,
Exported since. - sa4s,
exported seSerday"'..' "'..''............... 40 2sost
S'1sR on hand no, elss'sa,'.,. .....,,... "a
SUGAR. Prices were better, sales of 1000 hhds
at G@63c. u ib for Fair to Fully Fair.
MoLAssEs. Some 500 bbs. were sold at 2sa6aaoc
for Fermenting, and 3l@3l4c. for Prime and Choico
FLOUR. Market heavy, sales of 200 bbls, Indi
ana Extra at So 25, 1900 from hatboat at the same
and l5o at Sc 80 q bbl.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced some 4ooc
sacks, of which 400 at =, 1900 White. Mixed and
Yellow at 90c., and 1000 White and Yellow. and 2so
in two lots, all at 9Oc. % bushe OF Wheat 3oC
sacks Red sold at 81 Is, and 76 Poor at 81 3 bushe
1.-The sales of Oats embraced some 1000 sacks. in.
ci1ding 800 Ohio at 7Gc., 800 Wabash at 1c6a7sc..