davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION, sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT, ,S 4 90;
DS%Sssd o9hps e. SS Sd an n ASSaon
Day fS MORNING November iS. q clock, at No
SloiSins. thin &C., dsRsgsG oH Sg%Eg the steamer Ellen
sISy SSIa eEaFE ES AHa'iS8ssE Asst fSsssa.
,UCrION sALRzBY WELLS q MILES
e1ptH1S sSs Cf ssh ssasoSaSie staple sp ny
Dry Goods al auction, for cash: On WEDNESDAY
MORN ING, November "a. at nine o'clock a general
assortment ofstaPe and Fancy Dry 93eds; s...
ALsO-An invoice of Ready made Qothing. 10.
to4hss ca mHs naHSi'9 gloves, &C. oaa c0py no
. a UCTION Sal E-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 co.
lie Auction, on FBiDAY xFTERNOON, November
siae Of Race north .! Fihdlay being 20 feet front
Terms nSst Of cash. balance r and
two years with per gent interest secured d ssIS Is
%cTtEase on hS fESB6sRA SSdo sa '
pIoti.fe poiI '1'SN is East Fourth ct. -
a NOTION sALR-BY KELLOGG q WILL
street. t. On On 7wEDSEsDAT F NOR SIEG, N9ye@bsr
ecod e. SlotSing. SeHS BS0fs Shoes Cigars Rsohss
AZ 70 5ns
Feather beds and BEDDING, &c. ''I .'
ALsO-one second har Piano; ....
One Iecond'hSn 1rIn eG' see AZ; AS;otionesr.
4 UCTION sALB-By MoRTEN 4 BROTHER;
| "A Al USderwriters' Warehouse, Ms 7S' 50
Anqe% BHMAGGp JAN GoSDs AT AUCTION. -,
nine ,gcI6oE peP account Of whom it may ooneern,
Damaged Goods rom Ellen Gray, consisting OF Dry
Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes, Liquors. Harness
Ls:.'nS', 8. %iSoETEN a BROTHER, Aaetloneers.
a UCTION sAIE-By JACOB CRAFT a CO.
a House and Lot ut AGetien.-Will be sold on
fISdt OS he Il premises 4 West Fcart6sf be-
tween Mil and Stone RI EIehS t 9Sss SS ssS o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

rFsIApIEss HoME NIssION.-The Rev, > u; u
McKown, Of New York, ia 70 deliver lecs
ture, on Thursday might, for the eenent of
the Ladies' Home Asssions A0oaq M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
LOST.

{W OsT-Two weeks ago, a Topaz Breastpin, with
~ one get, mounted heavily with gold. The
bnder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this
N1rn '-saH Ht To- # II
N OST-A black Newfoundland dog, with white
BA feet and face and white tip end of tail; has
brass collar with my name and address written
inside. The finder will. be suitably rewarded by
bringing him to 336 RiohmeRd-st nois-b
Il. -ROCKET-B0OK-In Newport, on Thurs
- day, a1arge green leather pocket.book, tied
with blue cord, containing valuable papers. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it on Cabot ST.
between Macarthur and Ringgold. fI. noll-ft n
n OST- VIOT0RINE-InC Coyinet0n, on sunday
nSf W e ,9 a ths enS dSor ess II
Garrard-st.. Third-st., suitable reward will be
given. W. E.H0OD. .-..-'. 81 noI44bs
( n OST-Drowned, in the Ohio River at Newpsrt
p Ia Lar ding, Robert Rishop, about tWenty zone
years. old o Had on cloth coat and pants, and
striped wpolen vest. Any one recovering the body
and Giving information TO his father, 38 Saratoga
st, Newport, KY, will be 1iberally rewarded d
af 49,. ..... lnol4-ael = lsy-'ttl p5n r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

81 q .sss.,sa N, BooKs.--Take time by the
f0rsloct anB purchase your holiday oocka or z
,Rrosdsrs a 90. No. 100 Nest FonrthsstEee1 %
Snnosite the Post-0fAce, who is closing eat
Sis stock a one-hall the regular Prlos. eee I
advertisement, p isIrl Up anHmIhJtI ifli
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
STEAMBOATS,.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA AT P. NJ.
- For Parkersburg and Marietta t
SsTEAMER CRICKET No. 2, CAPT =.
- p JACK. will leave as above. 9Ik 4
noll T. MoBURNIE, Agent. EEzzfzssEs'sssS zasssT.'s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

AndetsOn's Magic kpEaIlafs P0ILsh, lig.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
OHIO RIVER BELOW MII.LcREEK.+

august 81, 1860, at 10 d. M.,. filled sim
liar demiiohn with water from the Ohio at a
point about 300 yards below the mouth Of
Millcreek. The water was taken in q good
current, some distance from the shore. The
river was on the rise, and nine and half
feet above low water-mark, by the water
mark gauge. The sample we designate
sUNo X " 10 fH 1889 rfF n ID. HlfI .'a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
STRAYED.
PERsONAL.

W1ERSONAI,-Mr G. w. SCOTT will hear Of
l something to his advantage, by calling At No.
55d Central-avenue. t' 'hf i nOl3-b% /.
THE DAILY PRESS.
WFpNEspAY ..:::.:.::...:...::.N NoVESInER q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
FOR SALE.

nor SAIE-TINNER's .ToOLS--A complete
y set; second hand; have been very little used,
Address w. X. j., Fulton Postofice, nol3bf
WTyOR SALE-LIGHT SPRING. WAGON Will
n be sold cheap for cash Apply at Queen Oity
Bolt Works, on Twelfth street, between Elm and
Race. ! - ---.-- noH-dr
NOR SALE-CBEAP-A we'll bred black and
N tan-terrief Slut PUP, four months old, -
nicely trimmed, at the stable on Bur- -s41NSS
net-st between Vine and Race and Third
and Fourth. .,.-. ,...., .-..--.. noli-bt
EIS0R SALE--Frame Cottage on Ninth-st,, near
- Harriet. Also Brick Cottage on Gest, near
Freeman Also, stock of Goods to exchange for
Farm or Lands. Several good Dwellings in West
end A. b. MCNAMARA, 76 West Third. st.
,-.Ist tnoH b"I H''t Il
HNOR SALE-HOBsE AND BUGGY-The horse
l. is an excellent family horse, sound, gentle,
and good traveller. The buggy and harness have
only been used two months They will he sold
cheap. May be seen at tBUTTERMILLER'SS - Stable,
COurt.st. nol3-b%
TyOR SALE-A Boarding house. 20 rooms, wen
I furniahedi new cook-stove; now doing paying
business; now has 30 prompt-paying boarders. The
owner wishes to sell for no cause but heath, and
Is determined to leave the city This s rave chance
for any person Wishing to engage in business Lo-
cation as good any in the city. Terms cash None
need apply without the money. Address W. x,
through the Postof1ce, giving real name and where
an interview may be had. .....H {. = ,nol4rcsI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

McGregor Vs. Shotwel1.. Plaintiff claims
against S., and asks to subject, certain
property to the payment, It was held by
Judge Storer, in the case, that every right
belonging to the judgmentcreditor passed to
the assignee. The question as to whether
the, debts had been transacted when Shot
well made a conveyance to his wife, the
Court desired to refer to a jury, but
subsequently,, at the request of counsel,
agreed to take the case under advisement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

The report states that the Union is now in
debt to the amount of $500, and appeals to
the benevolent for assistance. - The average
amount of money employed-in spreading the
Gospel, each year, Is about $l,200 and the
Secretary thinks there is room to use double
that am6uht with advantage. b The annual
receipts from members amount to about
$500; hence, unless there be donations, the
Society can not prosecute its work with
vigor. a. .sI.o o4I sn.
d. Thirty-two new members have been added
to the. Association during the last year, and
twenty have been withdrawn, and two died.
The whole number belonging is now 2S2, OF
which ninety are active, and l92 associate.
a donation of $1,000 from John McCor-
mick, of Mt. Auburn, isacknowledg but as
it was not intended for the payment Of old
debts, it was loaned, and is now drawing
interest, and it Is the intention, if possible,
TO make it the nucleus of a fund, the inter-
est on which will be sufficient, each year., to
make up all deficiencies in the revenue:
Addresses were delivered by Revs. ]. w.
| IT. McMullen and NJ. L. p. Thompson, which
were listened to with profound interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
MIAMI RIVER AT M1DDIErowN.

August 30 1850, p. NJ, filed similar
demiiohn with water from the Great Miami
River, just above the State dam, two miles
from Middletown. The water was taken
from about eight inches below the surface,
in brisk current. This sample is marked
A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE You've
MEN's CHRISTIAN UEIoS.--The twelfth an
niversary of the Young Mems Christian
Union was held at Trinity Methodist Epis-
eopal) Church, on Ninth-street, last night,
and was largely attended. The Correspond
ing Secretary submitted a lengthy report, in
which he set forth the result Of the labors
of the Union during the past year, with
considerable 1ninuteness. .9- ''5
{ Prayer-meetings, outdoor meetings, and
Bible classes, were conducted with great
success, last summer, in various parts of the
city, in the markets and railroad depotS, and
the Secretary is confident that much seed
has been soHn that will produce good fruit.
The Treasurer's annual report shows the
following condition of the finances of the
Association: urlI>uI,i 81 ,Ll-. . ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

"ANTED-A.. PARTsEH.T With from ssss ~, e
having ffon SO 70 500 per cent, Address the nudes
signed through the yess
snS TesIif1d. lnJis.d'l iis 7, AuhkAf'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

NHyANI,ED-TO sELL-ponble- entry book
and Ohio ColleR0i Good Tor day aud evening auq
fu course of study. mepey Y ssyee e{ euylag az ~
Syeamore aud Third So. ,.i ~ nolsso.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

. august 80, 1860, at IL ~, similar demi-
john was filed from the middle of the Great
Miami River about three hundred yards
below the junction of Mad River. The
Miami was at low stage aud the water quite
clear. This sample we designated as "No.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

LiusrpooL, November 4.-The receipt of let
tiers from America per the Vanderbilt,
caused renewed excitement in the Cotton
market, and a further slight advance was
experienced. There was large speculative
inquiry; the sales last evening are estimated
at from 25, 600 to 10000 bales.
BFeadstuffs quiet and steady. Corn buoy
ant at extreme prices. Provisions quiet.
London, NoVfmber 4.-Consols closed yes
terday at 80 for Money and Account. The
latest sales Of American Securities were llh-
York Central 79@sl, and Erie 3512.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

i'e "oi'st ..'''N' S'F 'T''o ''e's ,,,.5S *
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

III ia
.TfHTvF
VI fgnM
...rr
.e-....
.f,.+E
M ,-r
u ~.
a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

WUANTED-VtOIINI A first class Violin
wv Sist; ons that is capable Of doing leading
business insa fret class Ethiopian Company, pow
going SOtItl and one who is willing 20 travel N94e
sOther need apply. Address fhANh w lLtA tnaDi
Cincinnati, Ohio. hpt-O-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

NTART ED-Ryery body who eau not keep
w warm, to come and see my stock OF Com
forts and BiaDkets. the cheapest aud best in the
,[paTket at H. O. STEVENS'S'new Upholstery 21S
walnut st. between Sixth andSeyenth. nos r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

WETAHTED-GIRLS- American, German,
w or Irish girls for hOnse-seryants, Ia Iamlies
On the CITY Also, ten girls to go Southi wages Slz
10 SIS peT mouth. Apply immediately 40 the City
,E,npI,V nent Office, I3T Walbut-et no stairs
nbHIS aHiL ~ = N. j. CHAPLIN co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

"ANTED D-sITuATIoN = By a Protestant
w gin, 10 cook, Wflsh and iran, Good retereuoe,
This is the place to procure reliable help male or
EmaIe, for city or cjdHtry ten girls l6r general
IhousewoTk; three chamb befmadss- oIIe for nuraing
Anply at 2(B1 Elm. street. -.-I al.. noA-be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
The walsF Qas.tlOn-neport Oftho oOun-

Tho water observation-disclosures Of the C0un-
.M ell Committec.
Il will be recollected that, some time since,
proposition was presented 10 the City
Council from s. II. Goodin and Others, with
a view of furnishing supply Of water from
the Miami, and also for the purchase Of
grounds for a park; and that committee
was appointed with power 10 order survey
of the grounds, and an analysis of the water.
This committee delegated the whole subject
to Mr.. Weasner and A. W. Gilbert, az sub
committee, who proceeded TO analyze the
waters of both the Ohio and Miami; and
having done so, they have prepared a report
embracing the result of their Investigations
which has been submitted to the committee,
who will present it TO the Council as their
own. This analysis is thorcEgh, and differs
considerably from an unofficial one COM
municat d to one Of the city papers some
time since.
This investigation, we suppose, settles a
question that has been agitated in Council
for several years, and the subject will now,
no doubt, be dropped forever without spend
ing any money on the survey, as at first
contemplated. 11i
The only source from which a, supply of
water can be obtained, the committee con-
cluded, is the Ohio River; and in order to
get this, 1t viii be necessary that the present
pumping machinery be considerably en-
iarged and improved.
The report is as follows; ..,.
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, appointed
by you for the purpose of obtaining water
from Mad River the Great Miami and Ohio
Rivers, and having the same analyzed by
some competent chemist, have attended to
the duty assigned them, and submit the fol-
lowing - ,-.sIff. .-....
We obtained the waters of the several
streams for analyzation, as follows:
| MAD RIVER.
Auguu 30, 1860, at lG30A NJ, a demiohn
new and perfectly clean, and holding half {
gallon, was filed from Mad River at a poin
about $50 feet above the head of the ract
leading to Harshman's Mills and about three
and one-quarter miles above the corporation
line of Dayton. The river was OF low
stage, the water clear, and taken from
The sample we designated "No.3 g."
s4- MIAMI RIVER AT DAYTON. s.s.
4 august 80, 1860, at IL NJ, similar demi
1 John was filled from the middle of the Grea
Miami River about three hundred yard
below the junction of Mad River. TIL
Miami was at a low stage aud the water quit
clear. This sample we designated as INC
az at .1-,s,aa 5.ri. .,t.s
II MIAMI RIVER AT M1DDLErowN. ~
August 30, 1850, 8 p. NJ, filed simils
. demiiohn with water from the Great Mian
River, Just above the State dam, two mile
from Middletown. The water was take
| from about eight inches below the surfac
in brisk current. This sample is marke
A 'Noc4."! @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

"yANTRD-AG G00D. NURSE GIRt,-One who
we'll reconmenaed, may hear Of good place " ap-
-pIyIpR between eleven and two O'clock, at w. u;
ateIv ~ - ~ y ~ 70 noly-Ds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

WNTARTEQ-A eonutry stcre clerk, one assist1
Wv amt book keeper, one travelling agent wages
$40 per week, one young p,an With t25 70 SOD to
assist in a pleasant business, which VIII pay him
Of6ee "a Third. St, near Vine, up stairs. noii b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-23
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.

CHARLESTON, April 2l.-The candidate
most talked of at present, is Douglas. The
outside pressure for him is immense, but, as
the delegations come in and compare notes,
his strength turns out greatly reduced Among
his friends here from New York is Belmont
Judge Smaley, the chairman and two other
members of the national democratic commit
tee out of four present, issued tickets Iastnight
to the New York delegation headed by Dean
Richmond, and refused them to the Wood del
egation, pending the decision of the conven-
ton. Such was the feeling created by this ac
ton, among the southern delegations, that the
members of the committee deemed it advisa-
bic to reconsider this decision, but not having
quorum, they were unable 10 act, aud adj
journed till tonight There is every reason
to believe the decision will he reversed. The
anti-Dougasites from Illinois, have not yet re-
ceived their tickets.
Senator Slide arrived this morning, bring
ing with him letter from senator Davis with.
drawing his name, and offering to support any
one OF some six men whom he names. Among
them are Hunter, Dickinson, and Guthrie.
Senator Davis says, ain no case will Missis-
sippi support Douglas )" and it is his belief
that no state in the south will do The del
Legations from several states after organizing,
have adjourned till Monday at nine o'clock,
their object being to prevent their programme
from being known.
The S. R. Spaulding, with the New Eng
land delegations, arrived this morning. j. c.
Lovejoy is here, and Col Heard arrives to-
morrow with Gen. Gushing.
: The Pennsylvania delegation has just ad-
journed after an exciting struggle about Doug
las, in which the Douglas men were defeated
by large majority, and the delegation re-
solved to cast their vote as a unit The
Douglas minority protested, and declared they
would appeal to the convention. The indica-
tons are that the vote of the Pennsylvania
delegation will be for Breckenridge.
New YoRK, Sunday, April PIT is re-
ported from Washington, that Cochrane, the
banker, and senators Slidel and Bright are
ready to spend 100000 of money to defeat
Douglas. A letter from Henry A. Wise is
published in the Richmond Enquirer with
drawing his name from the convention, and
asking his friends to act cordially with the
majority of delegates, and cast the vote of
Virginia as a unit.
CHARLESTON, April % - The city is
thronged with delegates in full attendance
from nearly every state. The New York con-
testing delegations are both confident Mr.
Wood is working with great energy, and has
made considerable Roadway with the southern
delegates, charging the Syracuse delegates
with aboIitionism. The New York fight alb
serbs for the present more interest than the
presidency. No one seems to have the slight
est opinion as to the nominee of the southern
delegations which resist Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-23

From California,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2l.-The following
is additional intelligence by the California
pony express, which arrived here at o clock
last evening with California dates OF the 10th
instant, and Carson Valley dates OF the
11th -
San Francisco, April 10.-Heavy rain storms
have made the roads in the interior impaSsa-
bic, and freight by teams had advanced 200
per cent. TAe weather has since cleared, and
as every day will improve the roads, buyers
are making their profits by waiting. Hence
there is very little doing in trade, but goods
are not urged, as a more active business can
certainly be depended upon during the coming
two weeks
Sacramento, April "a test vote taken in
the assembly to-day on the San Francisco bulk
head sea WALL is claimed as Il victory by the
bulkheaders. A desperate atfray occurred at
the capitol today, between Mr.. Bell, member
of the House from Ell Dorado county and DIR.
w. Ii. Stone, prominent citizen Of that
county The latter was shot aud will not
probably survive the wound. The cause of
the affray was the lie given in political discus
sion.
Carson City, April 12.-The winter in west
ern Utah has been very severe, and tile spring
is cold and tardy, and is at least month back
ward. There is scarcely sufficient grass to
keep the cattle from starvation. Mining ope-
TdllOHS dlC dtoO W WY "SoV'Si' AANN
the season been favorable, not less than 10000
would be at work in the Washoe mines; but,
as it is, there are only about 5000. The min
ing prospects are encouraging.
The probabilities are that we shall have
population OF 10000 on the eastern slope, be-
fore the LIST of January next, Nothing can
prevent this, unless it be the dangerous cond-
ton in which we are placed, owing to the alb
sence of all government or legal authorities
With anarchy and bloodshod staring them in
the face, the cautious and peaceloving will
hardly venture this way. In the mountains,
owing to the bad condition Of the roads, pro-
visions of all kinds are exceedingly high, and
prices have in consequence gone up beyond
anything ever known, even il California.
The following are the rates at which staple
articles are selling to day, in Carson City -
Flour, sos per 100 pounds; butter and sugar,
81 per pound; cheese, coffee and candles, 81
per pound rice, soap, lard, pepper salt, &c,
20 cents per pound potatoes, beef, hams, ana
bacon, % to 40 cents per pound hay sold to-
day for $1,000 per pound. Board is 81 80 per
meal, $4 per day, and $25 per week. Horse
keeping, So to So per day lumber $50 per
1000; wood sells at $25 per cord. Yet such is
the confidence felt in the mines, that men pay
these prices readily believing the prospects
will Justify the same. Nor does this confidence
seem misplaced as new auriterous leads are
constantly being discovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-23

of state policy, without the advice, knowledge,
or consent of the president, he has been guilty
of an act of infdelity and bad faith which
should invoke the seyerest censure. Indeed,
such conduct would be dishenorable, and
would justly incur forfeiture of his conf
dence. In this view, we think we have the
right TO demand of Mr.. Walker the name OF
the individual implicated. In tine absence of
a reply, we shall maintain that he is wholly
mistaken, or is wholly unable to substantate
the grounds of his belief" This article ex-
cites much comment from its semi official char
acter, and because it involves the question
of the unity of the cabinet.
The members Of the cabinet are highly IN
dignant towards Robert J. Walker for charg-
ing the device of referring the slavery clause
in the Lecompton constitution to them and
shielding the president. When Mr. walker
heard the report that the members OF the caol-
net had thus expressed themselves ne an
nounced himself personally responsible for his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-23
,.nrket.-NEw YORK, April 81.

ASHES unchanged sales 40 bbls; pot $500 3ear 567t
COTTON quiet and unchanged; sales SUI bales al lisc
for middng uplands, and lower grades unsaleaDle.
FOIfK-Receps 6S46 bbls; sales 49OO bills; state ana
western dull and heavy snperhnc Stale S5223 g 5,5l
extra state $3.50 q $40; round hoop ohio s59ug SD;
superine Western IS % q $50; common 10 good extra
western $40 q 575; southern shade hrner safes
1900 bbs; mixed to rood63 q 64O fancy anu extra 500
m S775; Canada steady $50 bbls extra at S5,55 % TO
GRAIN Wheat more doing, and prices without i'm
portant change sales - bush: Chicago rpring Sl,ZI
Milwaukee club SIPS; win3er western red 81 delivered
white western, Sl64f a. i65; white Canada 81 60 Com
quiet and scarcely firm; sales 1900 BUSH mixed
75c, delivered; yellow 753 a 6c. uas more
tive; southern and Jersey IS "a 4Ic; Northern and
Yves 43 % 44c.
PROVISIONS Beef dull and unchanged; sales 300
bbs; country So @ $3.50; prime 81 % $50; re-
packed Chic 40 $I7o Sl05O prime mes, SIS @ Siot
Pork dull and heavy sales $50 bbls Sl74O Tor Old,
sl7SI for new prime sl2,S7 a SO toro old l44O q 45
for new cut meats dull ana dropping; sales $50 pkss
shoulders 81 @ &c; hams 4 q SIC. Larl steady; sales
80 bJs l0i lie Butter dun; Ohio II @ l3c; state
III q 20c. WHISKY unchanged; sales $50 bUls at 2l8c
Rice dull; sales small at 80 @ ACC. Sugars quiet and
Arm l7o hhls New Orleans at @ &c. Muscgyado 20
Moasses dnchanged New Orleans 1856 bbls at 4Sc Por
to Rico, IS hhds at 4Oc Muscovado, 50 tics at - SOc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-23

FIRTH & NICHOLS, opposite Bay State
n House, would call your attention to their stock of
SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE.
aDl9 DIFF