davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 23-Flour in better request
Howard Street SIS To. Wheat firm at an advance of
from to cents White ST. SIS to CO; Red 81 40
to 49, Corn steady at 20 TO u cents Provisions
unchanged Bacon Sides $40 Mess Pork SIT so
to Sls IS. Whiskey "a cents.
New York, March 23-Cotton heavy Up
lands Middlings ii cts; Poor grades nomi-
nal. Flour unchanged. Southern Wheat
nominal. Corn lower and quoted at "a to rs
cents. Pork steady. Mess SIT rs; Primo l22
to l44. Sugar steady, O.lcans fair is quoted at
to II. Rest uncbRngcJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

THE Nrw VIRGINIA AGRlcrLruR,L SOCIETY,"
John A. Washington, Esq. VIII, was elected
President of the Potomac, Piedmont and Valley
Agricultural Society. at the last meeting of the
Executive Committee, Mr. W. {. Rives having
positively declined.) has accepted the position. =
4itrand,a GdzeUe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

ANOTHER CASE OF DRowNING-A report has
reached town says the Salem Register, that n mnp
name Mt present unknown was drowned in nj
tempting to the river below Mr.. Peter Ke-
fanvcrs. The water though high have not been
unpreeededentedly So might be inferred from
the two sad calamities noticed in our paper this
week
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

The BEDFORD DEMocRAr-The publication of
INC above paper. which has been suspended
Tor some months past will be resumed on or about
IA" Oh Of April next, by Capt. John 7. ). Perry
VINO has purchased the type, press. and fixtures
oi The former establishment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
cry AND STATE AFFATRs.

pR. BorNrox.-Tbis distinguished geol"gist
and lecturer will commence bis course Of lectures
in this city on Monday night. To show in whates
maton the Efforts OF DR.. B. held elsewhere, We
.uboin an extract which we find in the last issue
n Ire Nashville Christian Advocate one # the
,,!lest and most reliable papers in the Southwest
.ru country: :
DR., Boynton last week. says the Advocate, gave
,,e citizens Of Nashville the richest entertainment
! e have enjoyed for long time. His course of
* lectures on Creation-principally In reference
=, Geology extended from Monday to Saturday
,irhf. Douglas hall was crowded every n ght..
p- i may DO set down ~ the prince Of scientific
!, nnlar lecturers. lie is well prepared with illus
rating charts. 1t is a moral well MS inclcc
t,,,l benefit to community tn be favored with
~ II lectures. Booth was doing his best at the
,teatre. but Boynton tlreW steadily, aud to the
and Of the week. Wherever this course OF secn
i,tc lectures is repeated.we advise readers, if
to them, to patrenize them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

Surcrpr.-A widow named Nancy Cantlcv. liv-
ing near Boone c. H.. Va committed suicide on
the 9Th inst She got up in the morning as usual
to get breakfast for herself and children, and was
seen ny one of her sons to go to a trunk and taxa
something out ana walk out at the door, The young:
man got up and went out and found his r,other
lying dead in the yard, with her throat cut. and
razor lying beside her
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

LARGE SALE OF NEaRoEs.A sale of 80 negroes
II Of whom were .hi'dren, belonging t. Il. Peyton
Harrison, "fCumberland county, Va, took place a
few days since. bringing 32,47400. One hand
brought 81 ,0o5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

hf'Tn mr. Wiftrta n. c,nk Hso., or Starry.
~ -" Il c-ferjaY say.: Oar community
mas af' Cd VI nday evening last by the report OF
the dFawnlng If Mr. C,nk in attemn,;ng 10 cro.s
n Mason's Greek, much swollen by tho recent rains.
me report was unfortunately confirmed The
facts as we hava learned them. are thosc; Mr..
.ooA' IN company with n Mr.. Banks. was on Mos
oay evening, on his way to Crnis court. crossing
Mason's Creek, opposite hanging Rock, inla bug
cy; the horse and buggy becoming entangled by
hm'Ing timber, AMI the latter being about to
oseF'arH both jumped ons-Mr. Cook on the mp
per side and he having been for several years IN
feeble health, was unable to struggle against the
current but was dashed against tho buggy, rocks
ant timber, and very much bruised Mr.. Banks
swan ashore and succeeded in getting Mr. Cook's
body out, about $50 yards below. 1t was taken to
the house of Mr. Francisco and every effort mnde
to resusctate it, but in vain. The deceased was
well known in our section OF the State, having
practlsed at the bars Of Roanoke and tho adjacent
counties. and having for several years represented
this county in the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
FRANKLIN &c 90,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

No. IL Main street, mort door 10 Li1srty Warehouse,
IiY n q Ii Is u IL q, " A.,
lIAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE
i - bags Rio. tngtira and Java toiTee;
bhs brown Extra g., Crushed and Pulvcrized Sugar.
tOnnO lbs Lonkyi c nnd Union Cotton Yarns,
kegs old Dominion Nails.
POO sacks Ii,crponl aud Virginia Salt;
~ hoNos Adaniantnc aud TAlluw Candles:
80 Sides good Sule Leather:
thO blankets;
Iron Ulammcrcl, Rolled Raj l. Horse Shoe, Round
oval and Hoop;
10 ru..n h,aN lilos aud Brngnns, Shoes.
New Ani West ndn NonsSta fine 'rnp, Bacon Sides
LOAF Markor, In barrels md Kits Gree and Dtrk Teas
Toilet Soaps Rice, soda, Spices Ginger, Pepper
Snll p,uo Alum, ENtrnci Ingwood Indigo Nader, Starch
Nmi"w aS-, Putty, Wagon Boxes Spades Shovcfs Trace
Chains Grind stones Grind Stone Fixtures Iorse shoes Nail
Rods Whir Lead, Hnc, runners on, rtNer leather, Cast
khenr aud istofod steel. Axes, Coil ope, lAekng Powder
Shot Lead, Painted buckets sugar Boxes Nests of Tubs
Wrapping and Writing Paper shoc Thread Twinc nrnlJohn
wa. staple Dry Goods such brown h.ur,cl aud
tfcd mmsts, inls, ln4c-, Jeans Rcr.rys, Full Cloths
fiunu'i Bed Elhnhci~ tacoes, Alpaccas No. with larg
and general assortment Of line mud Liquors WnesSo
sB Particular attention pnld sale of Tobacco Wheat,
Flour aud all other kinds Produce. prompt remit
made Tor The sale Of oct 9p.tacts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

TRIAL PRoGREssING.--The trial Of young Brown.
low for killing Reese, n student Of Emory and
Henry College, from Georgia, is now progressing
at Abingdon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
City ElnctiOna

pursuance of resolution nj III" city Council hereby
give netirc 10 the icn voters Of the city lyuohburE
that the election ar the Officers viii be held
flfS f1IISbAN IN AiRI neat M Friends Warehouse In
Lynch WHrl, nn nj Planters Warehouse In Henry War for
menhrrs Of the GUY Council nirncrs nf The lus
e. Mayor Sergeant huh Constable, Mnricr Of Police Com,
msnur and Assessor OF the Revenue, Of tho City
and bNerscers Of lie Poor
further give notice that Fa,cc H. Adams. John A. Tan.
ner James = Payne, samuel H. Mckinney and Timothy
Fletcher of Lynch Ward md samuel W. suction, VIM An
drrsou Jos. H. Ph.s james NJ. Hooker aud j. o~lrDe Thy
la # Henry Ward appointed commissioners 10 auper
lend nl ~amne d. inmough, "f Lynch Ward, aud Uran.
Vile Jordan. Of Henry Ward ontcl Oncrs Ia conduct
sahl election JAS, o. W1lIIAMS,
NH l5it2w Glcrk Of city Council.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

MrSIc,PAL ELECTION, lS60-Thc following
ner,ons will be voted for rs members Of the Coun-
"a from Henry Ward:
David 4. Spence, Martin w Davenport. Sc
phen T. Peters, John q Mcem. John F. Slaugh-
Ter. James W. Morgan.
SEVERAL. VOTERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

Only oHc dose Immediately
rclnvcs collie, while ono dose
oi,cn repeated Is n sure euro
for oiroLEaA MpstRus, and u
preventive u cilpLgnA.
Only one bottle ID needed
10 throw out OF the system
tho effects of medicine nitsr
u long sickness.
One bottle taken for JAuN-
DICE removes nil sallowness
: or unnatural color from tho
skin
Ono dose thkcn n shor
time before entiug give
vlgor 10 the appetite an,l
mikes tho food digest well.
One dose, oilen repeated,
cures CHRONIC piARKHTA In
lts worst form, while SUMNER
and BoweL CoMrLAINTs Yield
almost To the fret dose.
A t'w bottles will cure
pnorsY by exciting the alb
sorbents.
We take pleasure In ro-
commencing this medicine
~ II preventive for vEyER
AND AtiuE, CHILL PEvER, and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
SANFORD'S LIVER TNVIGORATOR
Compounded Entirely from Gums

j the public.
These GYMS remove all
morbid ur bad matter from,
The systcm,ril,l'lying In their
place n healthy flow of bile.
ln,igorailng tho stomach,
causing food to dlgcst well,
ruaifyiSd rrr nLoop,giving
lone mud health 10 the whole
machinery, removing tho
rnnse Of the discase--Cffcct-
lnp n radical cure.
BlIIous ATTACKS are cured,
rni, what In better, prevent
al by tho occasional use of
the Liver 10, igoraior.
One dose aiIcr eating Is
sufficient 10 relieve the st,m,
nch and prevent the food
from rising and sonring.
Only one ,lose taken he
tore retiring prevents sluiIr-
hAhf,
only one dose taken nj
night, l0osens tho bowels
gently, and cures ,@TIvE-
REas.
one dose taken ni,er zach
inenl will cure pyePkphIA.
one dose Of two teaspoons
iul will always relieve siog
HEADACHE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

IN Its wonderful virtues.
Al who use giving their unanimous testimony IN Ito
!s rdtsr In tie aosA with tho Laui0o,ator and suaiio,o
both together.
PRICE, noTTIE
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
BAD broadway, New York.
EetalIci by NIL Druggists Sold, also, by j. II. sEAy W.
srnornxa Co, aud spAsLEs d JOKES, LJnshburg, Va
march q, --dAcfy "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
Southern Work All Right!

- pUllLIltII WUIk MI IkIR1L!
fBNL public ing tst,d the Southern Work, find all
right aud the proprietor takca the liberty to say TINT he
receiving AMI constantly adding to his already large
ftrsk. IA tnri'tN of
STOVES OF ALL PATTERNS
malr Ia city ni Richmond. together with large supply of
MI other from The celebrated Factories In fact he
keeps always hand an, pattern TINT Ia desired lie would
further state TINT he In better IFsparcd Than 10 do
House Roofing Gutteiing and Repairing,
IN The best manner, nnd NJ the lowest rites.
His establishment Ia supplied nj all mes with the greatest
variety of 1iS mud COPPER ARF, made
shop aud warranted good IN respect Hcng PRACTICAL
acotkpan, he guarantees tdtiafaofion
sr hOits7r tiHs prompt, attended to, and goods pncked
aud forwarded 10 an, rinee, With The njhal chnrgss,
r. u. DoENIN Practical Timer.
NH No. 127 Main ST. Lynchbnrg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24
Something Worth Knowing.

LIVERPOOL SALT-5,500 sacks Liverpool Fine Salt
~ Wohington brand, landing ut City Point ship Alex
ander, for sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT ~ Co,
NH Its Richmond, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-24

CHANGE IN THE MAIL ARRANGEMESTs.-It is
reported that the Great Southern Mail is to be
transferred from the Potomac route to the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, the transfer to take eff
feet about the lst ofnext month.-Aterandria Ga
setc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20

WAsHINGToN, March l9.-Full details of
Mexican news are received through the New
Orleans papers. Miramon approached Vera
Cruz on the 18th ut. with five thousand men,
a numerous train of artillery, and ammunition
stores, and encamped four miles from the city.
The headquarters were at Medicine Mira
mon several times surveyed the city from the
sand hills. His principal generals are Robes
and Negrete. All the inhabitants fled at his
approach. The city was in the best state of
defence. The garrison was composed of three
or four thousand men, well supplied in every
respect. Gen. Igesjas is in command with
b-npuda as chiefO the artillery. Col Lane,
- Englislman, commands the new sand fort
recently erected near the city, mounting
eight guns. 1t was thought that this fort
would be able to resist the approach of Mira
mon, if the men are faithful. On the 10th ult.
Col VivaldO, who commanded the principal
forts of the southern shore, was dete cted in a
conspiracy to blow up the fort on Mramon's
approach, and the latter was to enter the city
on that side. Thirty conspirators were ban
ished from the city, and Colonel Vivaldo
was condemned TO four years imprison-
ment. Marius' Havana expedition raised
the Mexican flag when out Of Havana
harbor. 1t was last heard of at Sisal. AS far
as was known the plan was to land on the
coast at or near the mouth of Mediline river,
and thence communicate with Miramon.
They had on board large quantity Of am"
munition, stores and twelve twenty -four
FOUNDERS. 1t was believed that several other
vessels had sailed from Havana on the same
mission. A well laden schooner was known
to have sailed on the 10th
In the meantime Julrez is on the look out
for this expedition. He has battery planted
at the mouth of Medicine river. Six or seven
schooner rugged gunboats mounting sixty four
FOUNDERS, were stationed along the coast to in
tercept the lndianolo. Goicoura was-aboard
the lndianolo The Savannah, Saratoga and
Prebe were anchored under the inside walls
Of San Juan De Uoa, ready to at in any
emergency. English French and Spanish
vessels were at Sacriicous. The French
commander and Others visited Miromonis
camp. The result of the interview was nm.
known. Capt. Turner, of the Saratoua Ind
gone to Miramon's camp in behalf of the
American citizens. He had not returned II
was stated that if Mramon does not guarantee
full protection to the American flag, propertv
and citizens, Capt Jarvis will land 500 mari.
ners with Mimic rifles. The liberals and Amer
lean citizens were urging Capt Jarvis to cap
ture the Havana expedition, which he had not
decided to do when the Teviot sailed. Lieut.
Carter, who had arrived at New Orleans with
dispatches for Washington, says that Vera
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20
STEAMER CAPTURED.

New ORLEANS, March 19.-The steamer
Gen Miramon is below, a prize to the United
States, in charge of Lieut.. Minor, from Vera
Cruz the 18th inst. The city of Vera Cruz
was beseged by Miramon on the 9th. He no.
titled the representatives of foreign govern
ments OF his intention to cannonade the city.
On the night OF the 9TH an attack was made in
force, but was soon repulsed by the liberals.
The United States ship Preble was to sail for
New Orleans on the 18th. No particulars of
the capture OF the steamer Gen. Miramon,
have yet been received.
LATER.-Fhe steamer Marquese is also be-
low, a prize, in charge of Lieut.. Chapman of
the Saratoga, which vessel also captured the
Gen. Miramon. Both vessels We're captured
off Anton Lizardo, on the morning OF the 9th,
after brief action, with only slight loss. The
Marquese has portion OF the prisoners. The
Preble will bring the rest. The town of AL
varado is reported to be in possession of Mira
mon. The eXeq later of the American consul
at Vera Cruz, has been revoked. The City of
Mexico is surrounded by liberals. There is
great excitement at Vera Cruz in consequence
of the action Of the American squadron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THIRTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
MONDAY, March 10.


MONDAY, March IL.
SENAIE.
Mr.. KING presented petition IN favor OF
uniform bankrupt law. Also the petition of
James w. Nye and lO5 others OF New York,
in favor OF the homestead bill.
MIR. LANE introduced a resolution providing
that the committee on public lands inquire
into the expedency OF making the 46th par
allel the boundary between Oregon and Wash
ington. Adopted
The House bill authorizing the publishers
OF newspapers to PRINT ON their papers the
dates when subscriptions expire, was taken
up.
Mr.. 1ULEE reported an additional section,
to the effect that the drop letters delivered in
large cities by carriers, be charged one cent
postage instead OF two as heretofore, which
was adopted and the bill then passed.
On motion of Mr. JOHNSON, resolution
asking the President for information as to the
On motion of Mr.. MASON, resolution was
adopted asking the secretary of state for infOr-
nation as to the proposed diplomatic mission
from Japan.
Mr.. HARLAN introduced a bill to extend the
rights of presumption over the unsubmerged
lands in Iowa.
Mr.. CHANDLER moved to make the St. Clair
flats bill the special order of Tuesday at one
o'clock Lost-yeas %, nays 90
The homestead bill was taken up and Mr..
NICHOLSON spoke in favor of the passage of
the Senate bill, after which the bill was post
poned till Wednesday.
$ The bill declaratory of the acts for carrying
into effect the ninth article of the treaty of 1919
with Spain was taken up and lengthy report
was read. The bill provides for the payment
of interest awarded by the United States
Judges in the last Florida war as part of the
satisfaction stipulated in the acts Of 1888 and
1884
Mr.. TooMBs said the principal had been
paid, but the secretary of the treasury refused
tie interest. The question was, should the
interest be paid He contended that it should
be. 1t was the practice of all nations in such
cases to make payment under treaties.
Mr. MALLORY spoke in favor of the claim,
and gave the history of its origin. He urged
the payment of the interest as just and equita-
bic. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. MORRILL,, from the committee on ways
and means, reported a bill to provide for the
payment OF outstanding treasury notes; to au-
thorze loan; regulating and increasing duties
on imports, and for other purposes.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the same committee,
reported bill making appropriations for nee
essary executive and Judicial expenses OF the
government Tor the next fiscal year.
Inc committee on commerce reported bill
making appropriations for lighthouse estab'
Hshments
MIR. HAsKIN, from the committee on public
expenditures, reported bill repeating the act
providing for tortlficatlons at Willets Point.
committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20
Overland from California.

MALLoY's STATION, March l9.-The over
land mail coach, with regular San Francisco
| dates to Feb. Y, and Geographic advices to the
2Sth, arrived here last night.
The republicans fired salutes in the different
| towns of the state on receiving news of the
| election of speaker of the House at Washing
/ ton.
A bill has been introduced in the legislature,
| which proposes for the sum of S5O,OOO per an
mum for ten years, to have the state take
charge Of the Indians and reservations OF Cali
iforna, without any further expense to the
general government.
Great activity is manifested in the Comstock
silver mines in Carson valley. Companies are
sinking shafts and making tunnels IN many
places, and high expectations are cherished.
The bill for the protection Of California
bound emigrants from bogus ticket swlndllng
in New York, by appointing an agent to re-
side there permanently, has passed the as
sembly.
The democratic primary elections have been
held in seventeen counties in California. The
delegates to the state convention, as far as
heard from, stand LAG for Latham and A for
Gwin, indicating without a doubt that the
Latham influence will secure the California
delegation to the Charleston convention. The
Latham delegates from San Francisco are in
favor of sending Austin Z. Smith to Charles
ton. He is favorable TO Daniel S. Dickinson
for the presidency.
Bloody Massacre of Indians at Oregon.
The Columbia arrived from the southern
ports of Oregon, 9th ulth, bringing news of
horrible massacre of Indians at several villages
around Humboldt's Bay, by a party Of forty
white men. On Sunday morning at day light,
18th ult., at Indian Island, opposite the town
of Eureka, and distant theretrom but few
hundred yards, more than forty Indians were
killed, three-fourths of whom were women and
children. In village near the south entrance
of Humboldt's Bay, forty or fifty more were
mastered, every human being with red skin
living at that place.
1t was reported and believed at Eureka that
simultaneous attack was made the same
morning on the Indian reservation on Eel
River. From what was known not less than
two hundred Indians, men, women, and chill
dren, were killed that morning. These deeds
were perpetrated by the farmers and grazers
of the Eel River county, who have suffered
from Indian depredations during the past year
They claim that peaceful Indians around
Humboldt Bay have furnished aid and ammu
milton to hostile Indians in the mountains, and
hence a war Of determination has commenced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20
Books, Stationery, &t.
G L A N d A r D B o o X S q,
FOR SALE BY
ED w ARD M ELL EN, JR.,
239 Main Street.
ESQ Main Street.

Irving's Works complete in 81 volumes in CLOTH half
calf, and full calf bindings
Prescotts Works complete in IS volumes; cloth and
half calf
COoper's Works, in cloth and half calf "a volumes. Al
So The edition of Cooper, illustrated by barley
Marryatt's Works complete in u volumes; in cloth
and half cloth.
GrOte's History of Greece II volumes
Humboldt's Cosmos, volumes.
Motley's Dutch Republic, 3 volumes.
Hugh Mller's Works, complete.
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.
Agnes Strckand's Queens of England and Scotland.
Smoctts Works. complete in volumes.
Dean Swift's Works, complete volumes.
Spectator various editions.
r. W. Emerson's Works complete, in cloth and half
calf
Macauay's Miscellanies, in volumes.
Lingard's History of England
Appleton's new American Cyclopedia, volumes pub
lshed, will be completed in IS volumes
Bentons Abrigement of Debates in Congress.
Hamiltons History of the Republic of the United
States
Alisons History of Europe
large stock of STANDARD Works constantly on hand
at lowest prices.
All new and popular Books received as soon as pub
lished
All Subscription Books, Magazines etc. supplied reg
ularlv,
mch3 d&wtt
A MEXICAN HOUSE BOOKSTORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-20
- Markets-NEw YORK: March 10.

ASHES steady sales small; pot 1925 pearl s5GSa.
COTTON, low grades dull and heavy and good grades
steady; sales 500 bales at II l4c for middng upands
FIOUR-Receipts l23H bbls; sales 3400 bbls; State
and Western dull heavy, and lower Superne State 10
az $500; extra state S5,25 a 540 ROUND hoop Ohio 595
% 60 superfine Western SIS 10 a 5,2O common to good
extra western S525 a. 1855; Southern dull and droop-
ing; sales 500 bbls: mixed to good $685. a 500 fancy
and extra s625 a $3.50 Canada dull and drOoping sales
200 bbls extra IS 40 a 81.
GRAIN Wheat dull heavy, and nominally shade
lower, without sales Com frmer; sales $4,000 bush ;
mixed western, 77c white 70 a Soc yellow Is q SOC
Oats dull and declinng Southern and Jersey IS q Ale
Northern and Western q a 44c.
PROVISIONS-Beef dull and lower: sales $50 bbls
country mess IS a $3.50; prime 81 q $3.50; repacked
Chicago So a. Sl0 prime mess SIG a 10. Pork dull
heavy and declining; sales 40 bbls mess SIPS for old
S7,S7 q SIS for new; prime $3.50 old 1850 for
western prime $3.50 Cut meats dull and droOp-
ing; sales $50 pkgs; shoulders @ he; hams @ 93c
Bacon quiet sales 100 boxes long clear mdde az
l0ic Lard quiet and steady sales 400 bbls at II a lie
Butter steady; Ohio II a IA state "a a 90 Whskey
dull and declining; sales $50 bbs at 2f a 233c Rice
settled, but rm sales 800 terces at a a 49c Sugars
steady sales 100 hhds New Orleans 81 a. SIC; MuscO-
vado, 200 hhds at 81 a Tic. Coffee firm and quiet sales
trihing Moasses steady; 80 hhds Porto Rico at 4Oc