davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
Congressional Documents.

We were pleasantly surprised at finding
in our box, at the Post Office, yesterday, an
executive document, ranked by Senator
RICE, which we happened to need very much
just at this time for reference. The agree
able part of the surprise was abated soon
afterwards, by the discovery that the docu-
ment in question was intended for the
/" PIONEER of New Ulm, Red and Black
Republican Infdel German newspaper. The
document was honestly sent upon its way.
We must express our acknowledgements to
the Minnesota congressional delegation for
their liberality, at this session, in the way OF
"pub. docs" A speech by SHOCKS of Ala
bama or Georgia, demonstrating that slavery
is the most divine institution that ever
blessed benighted people, or an elaborate
essay from the gifted pen of DEUTERONOMY
DuT1FUL of New England, showing how
"the Southern folks " eat little negroes and
tar and feather Yankee school teachers, has
been the sum total of favors received. We
do not complain, by any means but there
are some documents issued, such as the re-
ports of governmental bureaus, particularly
those Of land and Indian officers, of which
abstracts can be made by the press of great
interest to the people. Such documents are
valuable; but save us from any more infic-
tons of SNooKs's eloquence or Dur1FUL's
figures and logic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
The F,ilmore County senators.

When Messrs. O'FARRELL and BRYANT,
the legally elected Senators from Fillmore
county, were ousted from the Senate, to give
place to Messrs. WELLS and Ho1LEY, q spe.
cial committee Of FIVE, consisting of Senators
CowAN, AyERnL, SrANkAnD, FRosr and
HALL, was appointed to examine into and
report to the Senate, whether the Senators
voted in were justly entitled to their seats.
This COMMITTEES, composed of three Repub-
licans and two Democrats, after thorough
investigation, on Saturday, reported to the
Senate that HoLLEY and WELLS were not
entitled to seats in that body.
The committee, Immediately upon its ap-
pointment, selected LUKE MILLER, a Republi.
can, to take testimony in the case, in Fill
more county, on behalf Of the sitting mems
bers. All the evidence presented on the
part of Messrs. O'FARRELL and BRYANT,
was certified copies of the return of votes
cast in that county in October, 1858. To
make the claim OF HoLLEY and WELLS a
valid one, it becomes necessary that this
testimony should be impeached, and por-
tion of the returns demonstrated to be fraud
ulent. The returns from Chatfeld precinct
were denounced as incorrect, and the commits
sioner to take testimony, in an attempt to
make good this charge, examined ninety
witnesses in that town, and the Senate Com
mittee examined number in St. Paul, but
every effort made by the sitting members
and their friends was of no avail. The re-
turns from Chatfeld precinct were not, and
could not be, successfully impeached; and
those returns included in the official canvass
elected Messrs. O'FARRELL and BRYANT.
And that these gentlemen were elected
Senators from Fillmore county, is the con.
viction of the Committee, and we trust the
Senate before it adjourns will endorse this
conclusion, by vacating the seats of the sit
ting members, and relieving Messrs. O'FAR-
RELL and BRYANT from the stigma placed
upon them by the Senate, in charging that
they sought official position by fraudulent
means. This is the least that honorable
men can do.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

The German Republicans of New Ulm, MINI.
have declared for the preservation of the Union,
if necessary, by armed force freedom Of the
public lands; protection to American indus
try; government aid in the construction of the
Pacific Railroad; river and harbor. improve
ments; protection of citizens of free states
against outrage in the slave states, aud cheap
postage. They also declare that William II.
Seward is their first, last and only choice for
President.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Tribune forgets to announce that they
have also declared the Sabbath nuisance
the Constitution of the United States a
humbug, and the Christian religion false in
its teachings. They are progressive Repub-
licaus, the Germans of New Ulms
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

Senator Brown has introduced bill 10
Congress which, to use a cant expression,
will bring BIGLER, BRIGHT, FrrcH, and
others, +" to their milk" These gentlemen
assert that the people of territory have no
right to prohibit slavery; but the Legisla.
ture of Kansas has done so, and Mr.. BROWN,
to test their professions, comes at them with
"a bill to punish offenses against slave
property in the Territory of Kansas" This
bill contains fourteen sections, and specifies
the various classes of offences. afixiDg the
punishment Of each. The first section pro-
vides that every person, bond or free, who
shall be convicted of actually raising re-
be,lion or insurrection of slaves, free negroes
or mulattoes in Kansas, shall suffer death.
The same punishment is also awarded to
every free person who shall aid or assist in
any rebellion or insurrection of slaves, or
shall furnish arms, or do any overt act in
furtherance of such rebellion or insurrection.
Advising, persuadipg, or inducing slaves to
rebel, either by speaking, writing, or print
ing, or the knowing circulation of any book
or publication for that purpose, is declared
felony; and the decoying away of slaves,
and harboring them, is declared also to be a
felony. %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
The Chicago Convention.

Gov. MORGAN, of New York, the Chair
man of the Republican Committee, has
given notice that the time for the assembling
at Chicago of the Republican National
Convention" so-called, has been changed
from the 18th of June, to Wednesday, the
18th day of May next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

A dispatch from Baltimore, dated Feb.
%, says: v 5,. sm
The Democratic Convention met last
night for the purpose of choosing eleven
delegates to represent the city in the State
Convention which meets in Baltimore in
March, to choose delegates at large to the
Charleston Convention. They elected nine
Douglas delegates, and two administration.
A resolution was also passed by vote OF
SO to rs, declaring Mr.. Douglas the first
choice of the Democracy Of Baltimore as
the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

SOMETHING TO THINK 0F.-Our Black
Republicans, not only class the shareholders
Of the South with robbers and polygamists,
but most foully libel the non shareholders.
They are accused Of degrading white labor
and we know not what else. Mr.. LAMAR Of
Mississippi, has just made . striking state
ment. he says:
According to the estimate made, there were
three hundred and twenty thousand slavehOld
ers in the South. Each one Of these three hun
bred aid twenty thousand had one vote, and
no more. Each one of the five millions of nom
slayeholderb had. one vote. and no less. There
fore the institution ives in the hollow hand Of
the non, shareholders Of the 6onth, and they
had but to close their hands and the institution
was crushed. II the eject Of slavery was de-
grading, why did not the non-siaveholders
throw Il of, when they could do II by simply
depositing in senselcss urn pieces Of paper!''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

Rev. OHAUNoEY ALLEN GooDR1cH, pro-
lessor Of pastoral theology at Yale college,
died in New Haven, on Saturday last
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

Congressional Intervention i'm Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

Davis has pledged Mississippi Campbell makes up in n
dustry in Peppsy what bo lacks in iuuence and
on throughout the category. Caleb Cushing makes p!
ages every week or two 10 Washington 10 confer With
Davis and report progress.
Their theory 10 that Pierce will be entirely acceptable
70 the South He has managed 10 keep Of the country
nearly the whole time since ne has vacated once Jus,
before the meeting OF the Charleston he ia to
land nom the Western Isles At New Orleans, whore an
imposing demonstraton s 10 greet his arrival From
ping at every point 70 baraDsue his fellow citizens and q.
length bring up a Columbus, South Carolina where the
grand demonstration 10 come Off, All this s TO be ma
naged in the most theatrical manner and the result Il is
anticipated will be the selection Of Pierce As the Northern
man who can unite the South and concentrate the de
mocracy Of the North. The same wirepulers who me-
naged bis nomination SO cevery at Baltimore are re-
engaged Tor their several r6 and II tact ability and per-
rect can achieve Perce body
guard are nearer victory than outsiders have any idea Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31


wAsHscroN, Jan. 80, 1860.
GREAT Exc1TrxByT-eRANp TURN The LADIES, ETC
The greatest excitement prevails this morning. both in
side and out of Capitol Every Of approach to
the House presents continued stream Of people hurry
ing to secure seats. disappointment awaits hundreds
Az early as ten O'Clock The totes and private boarding
houses began pour forth their inmates and the Avenue
presented very gay and animated scene, from the num-
Der of beautifully dressed ladies, who, even then with
two hours before them, showed their anxiety not TO be
behind time,
At this moment the Dookeepers expellng gentle
men from the ladies' galleries and the greatest excite
ment revaas whenever one Of the lords shows ngnt
the ladies' come the assistance Of the doorkeepers and
rs many bands make light work, OF course the
refractory disappears amid the tumuuous uproar Of the
galleries. The pages below arc reapipg harvest from
fallen jewelry. One Diana shower to the right Of the
Speakers chair called forth regular scramble among
the crowds who were perambulatpg the chamber, and
some funny falls snd ,umbles over we're the result
Very few members have yet taken their seats They
stand in groups on the right and lef There general
move below and few favored ladies are shooting ACROSS
like birds skimmipg over lake, to point where seats
have been placed for them. The gentlemen who are not
entitled seats upon the floor are slowly retiring before
the officers and something like order s beginning 70 ap
pear from the late chaos
The gaval strikes and silence restored as the Chap
lain takes his stand. lI
Rev Mr.. Kennard, in the course Of his prayer, inn
plored the Almighty 70 come to the dcverance of the
country from ns present excitement and danger and to
renew the bond Of confidence which formerly existed as
to confederacy.
few minutes to O'Clock and the greatest con
fusion prevails. Half dozen members from the demo
cratic benches are up at once, IN fearful excitement
speaking 10 questions Of order, and creating the most
dreadful disorder. motion before the House for the
exclusion Of the upprivieged from the floor.
Mr. John CcchTaue % question Of "high privilege
moves that The ladies' the floor be excepted. While
this question yet undecided Mr. Smith, Of Virginia in
gratitude 10 the sex, merry member Of which is said
sent him The srous glass Of egg noes, s busy providing
reass for pressng uncomfortably upon the
pocrkeeper There half circle Of them seated on
| the republican side Of The House. but an ample
| skirt here and there At the doors, aud q hall
dozen faces glowing bright in the background give note
OF the anxious crowd yet unprovided for and Ar
Asbmore makrg himself heard above he din that regni
around calls upon the Clerk to enforce the orders OF the
House. Is this be asks dignided body respectable
! body Of men No, Mr.. Clerk, we are mob-nohing but
mob. hearty corrrma!ory rcsponse given from the
galleries all round. you intend 70 enforce hs order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31


FIRE IN CHERRY SrREEI-Between three and four O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in the premises
No. 6s Cherry street, kept by John Lang other wise
known as Pete Dawson's dance house The fire, it seems
originated in the bedroom Of Of the girls The flames
spread from that 10 several Others and TO the roof
doing damage Of $500 before extnguehed by the
fremen Three OF the girls badly burned about the
peck eDd arms while escaping from their rooms. No
Insurance The furniture.
FIRE BROAD SIREErShorty before five O'Clock yes
tcrday morning re discovered in the clothing store
Of John Soues, No 1856 Broad street. The remen were
quickly at II premises and ext gushed the flames be-
fore they spread beyond the store Henry Gilbert who
the and who resided the with
his bo,her other members of his family Wy
escaped suIocation. The damage done the stock will
be about $500 Insured for 81 900 in the Clinton Insu
rance Company
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE Between eight and nine O'Clock
yesterday ung fire broke out in the part of
Merchants hat store the Of Third and
Twentieth street. The flames cxtngulshed by
the nremen. Damage building and stock about s300
Companies The fire was caused by stovepipe.
FIRE IN BRoADwAY.-The alarm Of fire for the Fourth
district between six and clock yesterday morning,
originated al No. 500 Broadway, the second floor OF
the old Club House. caused by large furnace
used for drying the pastcrg The 1rc extingushed
by the insurance patrol under direction OF Capt Irwin
The damage to the building will be about $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

vne 0tr1c0l 0n0 OtmeT AmuSoAncms~s
WINTER GARDES.-Ihe five act sensation drama, engtAed
g. Ietbia,' with lis and beautiful scenery, VIII Do
performed this evening for the last time.
wAuAcxs-"T The Romance. of Poor Young Man,"
with Messrs Lester, Broughsm, walcct, Mrs Hoey ana
MIS-. Vernon in the cast continues TO attract sfge saa
fashionable audiences.
BowrRY THxA1RE.-Mr r. Johnston, having oeen res
ce.ved with great favor win repeat the cnaracser zen
lie IN the rne amsc romance OF tha name ton evon-
ing The Oc,orcon' concludes the performance.
LAMA Kyyxrs Enthusiastically three act drama,
ertsled Jeane Ceans or the Heart Of ND. Lothian,
viii be repeated
NV RowsRy-Ihe beautiful scenic play or "The Octo
ROOM with G. c. Eoniace, G. L. Fox, Mrs. W. 9. Jones
Ard Mira Fanny Herring in the cast, win be repeated ".
evening with the local farce Of "Midnieht oousprase"
BROADWAY BoupoR Tonight Miss Ada webb and Mr.
W. O'Nhl wiz appear in the successful drama o. "lrs.
land ar II Was The petite comedy entitled 'Ihc Four
ssteYs" In which Miss Emma Webb appears, 70 b he
sfterp!ece.
MusKrM-Thh afternoon the aughabIs nArce called
usketcheS n In6ia and the musical extEavAlanA OF
Nagic Toys" The elegant comedy entitled "a Husband
70 Order" with the Yankee farce OF Z" Vermont Wool
| Dealer tbs evening. eT
MICRO AIssTlsy by reference TO tbe different bills
will be seen that excellent programmes havc been pre-
pared Cor TITS evening "Who Snuck Billy Paierscnr n
10 be The a.erpiecc at Bry ants and "Mrs LAY NsW
: yeaT Cabs Al George Cbrissy'h ~
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1860.
III. Chonees Of Northern Men Before the Charleston Cocen
ticr-Schcmes of ne Friends Of Pierce.
The conviction is spreading among politicians here thai
the struggle at Charleston will be narrowed down 70
choice Of Northern candidates It b difficult 10 understand
how any Southern man expect to carry Northern
State and without one Of the largest States north OF
Macon and Dfxcns line, two three Of the second
class Of course the Charleston nominee cannot be elected
Where s the Northern State that Hunter Wise, Guthrie
Cobb JEFF Davis, &C., carryf It Is not Pennsylvania
and IL assuredly is not New York. The New England
States are all nisger and the "Great wes would be h1le
better unless Influenced by local pride. The South have
objection tsound Northern man; on the contra
Ty from the pultisncc Of candidates presented BY the
sou,h-nearly every State having candidate and seve
raj u them woiher rival ealousies win naturally lead
them TO prefer the selection Of Northern man 10 The
SUCCESS cl any pas cular candidate among themselves
Fredicased upon these circumstaDces movement has
been going ON for some time, quietly and secretly :,
hut which has leaked out, notwithstanding The Efforts Of
the principal wircpuiers TO prevent its being divugcd
IS neither less than scheme By which Frank
I'm Pierce, OF New Hampshire s 70 be sprung upon tho
Convention at tho proper To this end GAL bis old
Cabinet working In the Eeveral States quiet eEt
has been made 20 place the s OF delegates Charles
ton men who known 70 he personally friendly TO
Pierce as their second choice This throughout
the New rrelanJ Sfes and the par has been soccces-
sar worked 10 several OF the Western Slater, especially
5s and Isdiaps Guthrie Is psdged 10 his influence
e get Ksriacky for Tcc as her second ch,ice; Jer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-31

Far Mr.. Pennington Of Nso Jerssy-Messrs. Aoams OF
Massachusetts, Adrain Aldricb Alley, Ashley Bibbit,
Beae, Bingham, Blair Blake, Brayton Bufinton Burin
game BurDbam burroughs, But.ered, Campbell, Carey,
psSes Ssss Sssno eoaa 6unn bserSn Elliott
Ety. FarnswoYh Fenton, Ferry Foster, Frank French,
Graham suTs sn Hashns Ha
Jupkin kellogg Of Michigan, Kellogg Of Illinois, Kenyon,
Keore Kilbger, Leach Of Michigan, Lee Longnecker,
son Mcorbead Morrill,, Morse, Mlward Morris OF Penn
sylvapia Nixon DIN, Palmer Perry, Peht porier ro.
pO R,nosSs Ks sGs soos0p spauans a. snner
stanton Stevens Scranton, Sherman strston sewrr.
PeDnsylyania Tsppan, Tbayey, rheaker Ionpkinr Tram
aMu Wasou, wssSSurn of Wisconsin, Wa.hburne Of Illinois.
wsshburn Of Maine, Wells, Wilson, Window, woodruff,
For Mr. Smith af Ncrh Cdro.inn-Messrs, Adams Of
Kentucky Andcrfcn Of Msour, Anderson Of Kentucky,
Ashmcre Avery, Barksdsie, Barr barrett BocScx, Bon
B,rtcw. Burch, puspet Horace y. C.rk, Clark Of Mis-
souri,. Cemens Copton Cobb John Cochrane, Cooper
Cox csss % II sss ot Davis q Mspp
peiafnette pimmck, Edmundson, English, Eheridgc, Flo
renee Fauke GInet GArtreiI, Giimer, Hamilton Halde
Hawkins, Hill, Hindmsn, Houston, Howard, Hughes
Jachrcp JepiRs Jones, Keit, Kunkei, lamar Iandrum
a.1n q a n.pn vrs.
Mac'ay, McC1ernspd, Mcqueen, McRas, Miles, Nilsson
Montgomery, Moore Of Kentucky, Moore Of Alabama
ten, Phelps, Pryor, Push. Quares Regan, Robinson o
Illinois, Rulnn, Rust, ecott, Hckes, Sims. Sane'etoc
Smith ot Virginia, Stephenson, Stewart OF AaryIaou
siokes Stout, Taylor Tbomas, Underwood vaDandgnsm
Vance Webster Wbiteley Wipslow, Wocdson, Wright
For M. Xlen, of Ohio-Mr Davis OF Ind.
| For NJ. kcClsynard, Of Ipin1is-Ncssrs Holman ana
| Riggs.
| Er Mr.. Doris, Of EndiaHd--Nr. AIlon.
For M Byicos of vep York-Nr Smith oil y '. NJ
| The republicans called for another vote
| M JorS CocBRAxR SAID they had snesay ma vi y
ballots and the democrats would not conseh' " A"'e '
Mr.. CrIIrxs moved TO adjourn, The republican sid
called for The yeas and pa:s --.., u
hey were rst aksD, however, and he HQrss sjaarss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
.9g Telegraph,.
for the Daily Intelligencer
From New York.

NEW York, July ia shooting ARRAY
occurred last night at Malta saloon, be-
tween U. S. deputy Marshal. John Dagan
and man named Patzey McDermot, the
latter received four pistol balls, but it is
believed he is not fatally wounded.
The Zonave Cadets drill tomorrow
evening at the Academy of Music, by in
vitation of a large number of the most
prominent citizens.
\ detachment of nearly 100 troops left
here this morning for Fort Leavenwor,h.
The testimony yesterday in the Walton
Matthews murder, strongly duplicates
Charles Jeferds.
Over 5000 persons visited the Great
Eastern Yesterday. Whole number since
her arrival, $4,000.
Heenau accepts Morrissey's challenge.
The Herald publishes n card purporting
to come from Morrissey denying the au-
thorship of the challenge
The Persia for Liverpool took out $50
passengers and S45O,OOO in specie.
a prize fight between Robert johnson
and Ed Carlcy, two we'll known bruiscrs
"os stopped this morning by the police,
liter one round had been fought The
principals were arrested and held TO bail.
The exhibition on board the Great East
srn ceases on July 28th. She will sail for
England via Halifax on August 10TH The
crowd on board to-day was larger than
ever before, including the Chicago Zou-
ives.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
TRUSTEES Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A CkNTAIN DEED OF TRUST
ID dated the 18th day of April, 1859. and now Of
record in Ohio County Court Clerks Office in deed
book No. ~, folio &C. &c, from Andrew J. Panncl to
the undersigned, will the 9th day of Iuy 1861
before the front door Of the Court House Of said
county, in the city OF Wheeling, at II o'clock A. NJ
proceed TO sell the following property to wit:
Lot No ten (l0l in the twcnty-sccond (22l) Square
of the Bcll-Ar addition to said city. and situate ~,
Of George BeardsIies Patent planning Machines and
Albro hatcher.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of the purchase mo-
twenty-four months will he given for the rcslue tai
king from the purchaser purchasers bond and ap-
proved security, with interest from the day Of sale
and rctainng lion on the premises further Sc
curity. HENRY c. FLESHER, Trustee
eB-The above sale is postponed until the eth
day of August next ut 10 o'clock, A. VI.
jy7 HENRY c. FLESIIER, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
Ouututtrtial.
by TFT,EGPApu

PH1LADELPP1,. July l8-FIour quiet: supcr IS 25-
neat quiet, red 81 ,2jl.2Si white SI3OGl 40 Corn
s'sauy ut &c. Whisky %.
BALTIMORE, July lS-Florr active nn1 Gr,vor
neat quiet and steady; red 81 2Ol Is; white 81 40
%l,h0. Corn dull; yellow 64U65: white f536T5~
SF2E!sons active AMI firmer: pork S2) Pumps
S14'9O' an advance Of 80 per ceut Whisky 2llS
NEW YORK, July lS.-Flour TO-DAY ,vas 1uii ,,I
scarcely so iirm holders Of common grades were dis
posed to sell at rather easier prices while State Wa
helu steadily at yesterdays figures: sales nj e 1sS
SIO for superfne State: Sj4OGIj5i for extra Siafs
S0'l3@525 for superine Western; S.. 3OI55O Eor
common /" medium extra Western and S555Sl5S5
LOT sllPptug brands extra r. II. o. closing dul Rve
Four quiet; small sales at 50 5042O for common To
choice supcrtinc Corn Meal little more active sslss
NJ SS,OO Whisky little more steady: sales at oIcN
IA neat quito firm for Spring and steady fur
winter: there is demand for export and home con,
snlptton: moderate sales of Mlwauka CIuh at a. IN
am chicago Spring at Sl,2615. Oats steady ut asa
Pork quiet but tirmer: sales at Sl937 so for new
mess; $3.50 for old; SlS.lORlS55 for Thin mess.
Sa5,3' Tor new prime. and Sl2,5O for old do beef
I S anu steady: sales $50 bbls. at SIR4o5 for
country prime: S!50a525 for do mess: SSal0 for re-
PACKED mess and Sll u for mess: prime new
beef dull and nominal at Sl3dlS: beef hnrIs r,,if
una nominAlly unchanged. Cut meats duiI. snail
sales ut S13C9SI for shoulders and lO25 far hams
Lard quiet aud firm; sales $50 bbIs. ut l3@ll3a/.
bacon entirely out OF season. Butter selling at lO6
10 Tor Ohio and l0@1S for State. Coffee continuSa
very strong at yesterdays prices; sales Rio at III M
IA; java Port l124S16; Maracaho at AZ and St.
"a for Cuba at 7LiGT3I for Porto Rico. NvInss.s
continues steady
CITcENSATI, July 1S-Flour dul a little more dc.
LhihN out holders anxious to &c l. extra at S45O05
SHperhne nominal. Whisky steady ut l7c BetIer
demand Tor Wheat: prime red 81 and 1000 bush do
white at Sl,O' Oats advanced to Csc Corn dull.
unchanged Provisions r1ncr; sales of BACON at az
q ia aud l2Lc the latter for clear sides and sToIs
lela at stiles held lOL moth ing done in moss
FORK or Lard. Coffee buoyant under the news from
New ork to-day: holders asking 15c; 600 bags fair to
good sold at il3GG 14'Nc Sugar firm: nnchnMgcJ
MoaSses steady at 4iGl i5c.