davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

MELANCHOLY Observation-Disclosures
intelligence has been received here, ofthe
drowning OF two meu on Yesterday morn
ing. by the upset'ipg ofa sklff in the Sci
oto liver at Oircleville. One of the per-
sons lost was RolIIN LEvERrNs, who was
well known in this city, He was the son
Of HENRY LEvERINo. The name of the
other sufferer we have not learned. The
bodies had not beOn recovered, late last
evening.
The river was much swollen, and the
party were trying to make their way from
Circleville to the house Of Mr.. JOSEPH
SMITH, iamiliarly known here as the broom
corn man. Mr. SMITH, aud the fourth
man in the skiff, were saved.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

ERRArA.-A few mis-prints escaped
correction, in our issue Of last week,
which cur readers will please excuse. 1t
was moving-week; and all hands had more
to do than ordinary. We are now at our
work, and hope 10 atone for our omis'
sions. ..
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
GooxxuSrcArEp.T
schooi E1amI6AuoH.

Schooi Examl6Atlon. T-----.
We attended school examination 10
District No 2, Amanda Tp., on the esd
ult.
This exercises we're of an interesting
character and were performed in a man.
her which did credit to the teacher and
pupils.
There we're many characteristics of this
examination We should like TO notice II
we were grained space, bat as we do not
wish to monopolise your columns or tres
pass upon your, bcnevolence we shall notice
only few Cflhc leading particulars. which
we deem it our dnty to notice, in justice to
Mr.. Reace, (the leacher;) the pupils and
patrons. First the teachef's report shows
an enrolment Of sixty and an average
daily attendance of forty-four, punciu.
ality and regularity which 10 seldom at.
tanned in our common district schools
and we fear not so often as could be de-.
sired in our schools Of a higher grade. and
which can be gained only by the combn-
ed Efforts Of parents and teacher to rem
der the schoolrocm attractive and it's ex-
ercises interesting.
1t must have been thus this large daily
at'endauce--large in proportion to the
enrolIment-was secured. They have a
large, comfortable aud beautiful school.
room wr!l arranged. commodiously seated
aud elegantly and tastefuly flushed.
The large attendance at the examination
shows that the parents take lively inter-
est in the concerns Of the schoolroom
and that their children were not "com.
pelled 10 60 there and sit upon BENCH u
and pore over studies in which no one
took any interest except themselves
Could such Accommodations be found il
every district, children would be more
willing and anxious 10 go TO school. Per
feet harmony prevailed throughout the
whole proceeding. Every one appeared
lively and cheerful and willing to perform
the part assigned him. without any rpluc
lance, or waiting to be called out by d
second invitation. Thus everything wa,
accomplished with an ease and grace tha
made one feel perfectly at home.
1t was characterized with such graz,
and punctu lily as conld not have beer
manufactured for the occasion, but mus
have been instlled into tha minds Of til,
children from day to day with their othe
lessons. After the exercises of the exam
ination were OYER, a lecture was delivered
upon the rise, progress and universal a
doption of the present Common Schoo
System, by the Rev. H. Hall. 1t wa
elaborate and approi riate and we'll calcu
lated to stimulate parents, teachers anc
pupils, 20 the punetual discharge of thei
duties.
After this, Mr.. Thos. Cole ir., read
very touching Essay on school days. II,
commenced with statemsnt of the frs
school l-house ever built in the neighbor
hood, and gave regular history of eael
succeeding one down to tie present re
counting many interesting sketches Of pas
school days, and showing the rapid prog
rrss of Improvements in school buildings
This was followed by some very interes,
ing songs y the teacher and pupils
The exercise was closed by somc very ap
propriae remarks by the teacher upo
self-culure. The whole was very inter
esting and eliIying and was indeed arar
treat in the way Of a school examination.
A TEACHER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

CLOTHING q observation-disclosures AARON
Is at his old stand, two doors east Of The
Hooking Valley Bank, ready to give ev'
erybody the worth of their money.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

~ See under the head Of new sdver-
tisements, the card Of Misses CL1FFoRo &
RoBINsoN. These ladies' need no other
recommendation than that OF their numer.
ous Gus; omcrs.
We refer our readers also, 10 the notice
of Mrs. CRowt, Size keeps fine stock
of goods in her line, and her customers
express entire satisfaction with her work.
See in another place, notice Of lkoN
BELLS.
JoAN LEIsr, advertises Cedar Trees
! See his notice
H. SPRINGER is moving with RAILROAD
speed. Ifyou want new clothes, call OF
him.
DENTISTS The cards Of KING q FEE
MAN, ard II. i. CRrDEk are found witt
our new advertisements.
John SEARLs, Books and Stationery
See his card.
A. BRENNEMAN & Co., also advcriis
: their Book and Stationery establishment
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

Eg Senator Hunter is now thought 10
have the inside ira, k at Charleston. He,
it is said, will get the whole I2o south
ern votes on the second ballot.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

GE Our State IRE asury now has
$685. 48l SO assets, over S334,O
Of which is in money.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

ET Our exporls Tor the year ending
June, 80, 1859, amounted TO S356,7S9
462, and our imports, to S338;768. 1870.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
News Office in Green's Corner
With the Book Store.

E. BrLLrNoHURsT, keeps for sale all the
Eastern Weekly papers, and most of tie
mouthles.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

GF President Fillmore, it is said, ear.
nss.ly advises a union of the whol4 Op'
position, in order to defea the Democra
cV
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
ONE OENT nEWAnD.

DANAwAY from the subscriber, on the l3ih inst,
HI an indented apprentice, by the name OF ELIAS
SrONEBuRNBR. oDc cent will he paid by me on
The delivery ofsaid boy my residence, but thanks
caution all persons fro N trusting hlm
my account. JACOB GlESY.
Lancaster, april fa, 1eGo--3w9
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

PIcTURE GALLERY.-We refer our read
brs TO the notice Of Mr.. FEpLERs' picture
gallery, found in another column.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

E7T The Republicans of the Seventh
Congressional district Of Kentucky, on
the 29nd inst, elected Bland, Callard and
H. w. Halves delegates to the Chicago
Convention. Republicanism are marching
into the slave ciladels.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
MORTGAGES,

Aud every description Of blanks, all print
ed on superior paper. for sale at this Of.
fee.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

GRAPE GEowERs CAN CARRY ON THEIR BU'
IN SIN ESs most successfully at Hammonton, free
from frOsts. Some forty Vnyards set outths season
See Hammouton Lands, another column.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
An Ordinance supplementary 10 4 u Ore
eihafsce tor tie suppression OF NuI.
aances within the Oily of Laneaafer

An Ordinance supplementary TO Il Vi Orr
eihai3ce TOR the suppression or NuI.
SaneeS within the City of Lancaster.
SECTloS I. Bet OrdaiHsd6y rae CITY celzasiI Of
Chs !cny Of Laueastsr. That from aud after tbs
1rsi day Of May next II shall b. unlaw ul Dueh.
er or other person 10 kill or slaughter any bseVes,
sheep. calves hogs OF other aaimas within said CITY,
except the house 5Afd pea br place where killing
shall take place. be paved with brick or stone, or
double plank with aprd joints and the earth below Il
be made sufieienIly sOid TO prevent ts becoming the
receptacle OF nlih and pgensive Inalter The pave
towards gutter which shall pas, through the same &
leading N tab reservoir, which receive the blood
and onal passing therein, which shall be empted at
the end OF each day when slaugbeIng has been done
on the premises; aud moreover the wheIe shall bo
washed and ceaDsed al the end oi every day; Ind
JErthsr That each and every slaughter house Or peq9
occupied for the killing of animasas aoresaid sAaii
te white washed at least once Ia each and every month";
between tho nrst VI April aud the drsI OF November
10 each year.
SIC. =. Be Jarthsr 0rdaia,J byths sukorify efsrs-
sad, That shall Ie the special dat! OF the MarShu
~ attend strictly TO the enforcement Of this ord iBanee
Hnd upon failure IN construct and regulate the
slaughter houses and killing OF animals In the manner
Aforesaid or the existence Of l:h or offensive natter
In said slaughirrng places or their vicinity. he shall
Immediately complain thereof before the Mayor Hra
the person using Or occupying The premises and tnS
owner or owners Of the soil, the esees or renters
shall each aud severay be considered as parties sub
Jett 10 prosecution under such complaint. AND any
person or psrsnns convicted Of offending against hh9
proSsnbs of thiSordnsneo shaI We nneu ~ any sun
not exceeding Twenty Dollars togrtper villa eosls OF
suit. And Tsaid nuitapee Ne not removed within I'VE
days thereafter. II shall be deemed second ofeuee
against the provisions OF this ordinance; and every
like neglect NJ each succeeding hve days thereafter
shall be considered additional offence sgainst the
provisions OF this ordinance.
SEC. 3 Be further ordained BY the authority afors
said. ! hat the ordinance enttIed aD ordinance Aup
Elementary to an ordinance for the suppression o.
nutsancs. wthng the ity Of aneasier. passed July
2Ulh, 1855, be aud tho sAme is hereby repealed.
| CHARLES DRESBACH, P. G. o:
VIZ, T.. .KIss City Clerk.
| March 2g. le00-3g41
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
Che Matkrts.
LANCASTER MARKET.

Corrected sOsskly by Wygum d LSons.
Coffee 1890 Sugar lo@ilc
Eggs 3 Molasses 60
Lard 10 Salt 9175
Bacon 8@l0c Butter is
Wheat per bushel 81 2O@l 26
Flour per barrel. sB ab@s so.
Corn 400 Oats 35c Barley TOO
Clover Seed 8425 Potatoes 40c
Dry Apples 81 so Dry Peaches ss
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
BLOOD FOOD.
Hsaray human Blood upon being
ANAAX XED


AWAY, presents Us with the same essential elements
and gives Of course the TRUE STANDARD. AnalyIe
the Blood of person suffering from copsumptiou, /,
Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, serofua, &C., aud We
and In every in,tanee eerian dscencies In the red
gobhles Of Blood. supply these deficiencies, and you
sre made veil. The BLOOD FOOD p fou dded upon
this Theoyhence Its astonishing success. There are
FIVE PKEPAKATIONS
10 the deficiencies OF Ihe Blood in different
diseases For Coughs. coids or any aGee-
ton whatever OF the Thr0af or LuHgs inducing cOs
ssmpfion. use No. which Is also the No for DsPrss-
Of spirts, Loss Of APpetits, and for all Chrents
C,mpIeiats arising from 0usr-Hss GsneraI Debility,
and Nervous ProstraffoH Nos. for Lissr Gs1pisisis
No g. for DyspsPsia Being already prepared for ae-
sorpton IL is fakiA BY Drops and carried I'm msdlaiey
into the circulaon that what you gain you retain
The No. lie for Female TrrsRHldrss Hysfsria, Week
sessss &C. See speeal directions for this, For SAT-
RAsHm. Erapti0Hs, Serofui0rs. Kidney and Biasds'
Cosap laiais take No. S. In all the directions
must be strictly followed. Price Of the Blood Food
Sl per bottle. 49,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

a LII WANTING FARMsIN 4 BELI6H1FUL ch
N mate, rich soil and secure from 'rosts.sce adver
tssm nts o Ham mmonton Lands In another column.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

DERsoNS WANTING CHANGE OF CLIMATE
FOR HEALTH. see advertisement Of Hammon-
tan Lands in another column.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

DR.. Wallace will visit the abdte places. profession
ly, every four weeks. 4 ,4,g
charge. %.
THOSE wishing treatment will be prescribed for en
the most reasonable terms.
Or. Walaces object in coming before the public In
his present capacity Is the suppression OF otimposilon
both In and out Of tho medical profe eson. H has
long beon an Industrious studeat OF Nature-ra close
observer Of facts and from his knowledge OF e sub
iect he s absolutely certain of and prepared "a DE-
monstraie the fact, that the theor upon which all the
present medicine giving systems arc based Is all
wrone--the drug medicines opiy ehapge ms Smp-
toms Of and never pc eTnaneniy cure diseases 9ul on
the conttary, The constitution Of the paept aNAys
more or less irreparaby injured by the treatment OF
the we'll meaning. but miseducatei doctors, nnptln-
eipled and irresponsible quAcks' anu patent meul-
cine uho make use OF drug sinns.y =,
Dr. Wallace Is now yeyolpiionising the minds otthe
ne0nle on the subject; be Is Introducing an entirely
new and rnidnal system for curing dlseases Invalid:
wifi eny need W give hts systeu trial v be convinc
cd Of iis decided superiority over all others no q"
Or Wai,ace's system 10 applicable to all kinds o
diseases therefore none hesitate 10 avail them
selves ofhis superior skill aud new system OF treat
mept., g., 49,.
His tefnaare $500 for the arst prescription, and
to $500 for subsequent advice, directions or ptescrp
ton which 10 less halfthe usual charge Tor suci
| services.
awe observe from our Exchanges, that nr. Wallace
OF This place no, merry Of New York CiS) propose
10 visit In this vicinity, for the praeuc
OF his Profession. Afflicted persons may Apply y
him with the utmost confidence In hie great skli as
practitioner. and his thorough integrity as man.
We bear this voluntary testimony 70 his charasIe
hoping that Il may he In slight degree oeneucii
20 him and IN the afflicted In the various places OF b
appointms ut. ~ Logan Gazette.
March 20, Ie5a-fS
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
NEW YoaE MARKET.

NEW YoaK MARKET.
April 9th, 1850.
Flour has an upward tendency; and sales
are quoted at from IS a5to 8 05 for s ate
and Western. good brands.
Wheat 6rmsr, with fair demaEd for ex.
port. Milwaukee 81 23@l rs. South.
erp 81 so.
Sugar and Molasses not quite SO active
but has not declined. Sugar is quoted y,
64@7S, as per grade. EOlasses. Mu'co
vado, 81.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
MARRIED,

On Tuesday. April 10. 1850. BY the
Rev. Richard PitEer. Mr. REESE NJ. WLBB
and Miss HAaRiEf N. ..NIcHois, al Of
Fairfield county, Ohio.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
.4ioA AsS'iusppOIs COZ on

'4ioA AaN 'iSsppoIg COZ on
'LNodlq y HoAnH0
"a kIuo psiedsId 'sIiioq qose kuSduoa3s suoroal!p
Ilnd Sluso u 9oud lusJul elsaHsp ,sou sqi slnluI
iouuso pun 'ssslmIuu Gi1sJIsd sill uodn A1zz us9
not sIqi 'TYIdHQo a7ILNvdNI ssNoIYd 'ad ina
suOu a4El 'pssodmOS aII sluIgldmol suuunJuI IoJ
SelpsmsI 9q,o az, qoIqA 10 s9nOoISu 10 ssu cyl moJ
,lnssI u LlsIIso sls V0lEA ssousnbssuoo Supq5uq
puB pBs esoql uoIJ u91l sAPs " qslA Pup 'ueiPnq'
inoi 10 giIusq puu sIII eel snIsA loksy sJE Lsy'0
40 EOSHaHOo 10 sssBo IIG NJ sse59us 5uJIRJun QllA
psIn 81 u olpOmsuds-lIuS ug 5uIsq-Isnbe ou sSqii
'uIHd 5ul LslsI puB slsAo9 sql 5urvln5sI 'uoiausp
-uI 5dJ9npsi sIunS sui 5uuaos IeJ 'osu dnoAo puu
P1sH SyI ~ POO PH!A 'V1DaOIS sEI 10 0HPl9E 'siS
-aOg sYi NJ SA.dtL0 'hI'IH'sSd .DDyALDtd- SsPI''L
HsAPlFO IoJ uAOuA AOu uOlRIBdeJd Slq1!f7A hno sqt
JIJsl, spuammoo u 'uoSvsI SUI Joa sS!Ji!qssss
su suIusPOSP 40 10 pualsul 'pIQo Ino6Jo s5H!1sgaS
SYI 5S!a0usA 20 ssAslsI sloJsIs'n PuH PuIA Eup ~
aLVIdO 40 oIHO93HVd ON
suIUuoo II emil 81 kas
an lHpA ,rui noi aoulAuoo HIN sHo'B iDlLl quo pug
'05Bm a u sE sl1B " 'suIi ul u9A5 nsuA SrSA sac
.surup7snl pIolD OF sJipI II sSugoaQ iluA puR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Ton anu quincy ses which drain the more central or
JP; enc of Illinois, have this Winter some
""nons - Il this respect as the corn crop III snos7
.o'ed better, and those lines nave orodgnto
ma'h. %,ge quantities of corn, az may De seen W
EXAMINING the published returns of the Chicago Board
OF ir9de The Galena and Chicago line CANNOT, there
fore, 10 Oh for increase of business until the com
mence hlcnt Of the Spring traffic, which opens usually
abop Tire middle Of March,. We learn from tne nes.
inf qmed parties along the line, that there lie still
sderable portion Of the last wheat crop 20 De lor
Sarded TO Chicago, and the management OF the Oom-
papy believe that with this, and the usual Spring move
meDt of merchandise and passengers, the ROAD WIZ 10
fair business during the months of April May, June,
and July. There is nothing IN the present conuuo.
or prospects of the Company to warrant tne
fall in its sock, to discourage stocxhoioers
with the usual course of its affairs daring the winner
season Ira Iowa extension showed a handsome IN
cIease of business the past Fall, and still larger one
ia expected after the opening oil Navigation, anu .s
will eventually more than counteroaiahce 'ne sey
nnderate loss at Rockford. The new branch from
Sterling To Rock Island is in full progress, ana must
prove valuable feeder to the Fulton line. Although
The wear 1852 Just closed was year OF great aepres
siop and Of extremely small traftc, comparatively
throughout the States of Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin,
the movements of trade being sluggish and depressed
beyond all precedent, until the months OF September
| and October, yet the Galena Company has kept It's
track in excellent ORDER has paid out OF its net earn
ngs for that year lover and above all its interest on
| its bonded debit, $780, 600 of its Second Mortgage
bonds SIS, 600 for the last Of the Ltchield bonds
which fell due the LIST of May last and for
dividend of per cent its stockholders- in
all $685. OOO little 81 per cent on its capital
stock beside holding in reserve cash fund Of about
s45 coo. This is certainly better result than any
other Western line can exhibit and considering that
the West is as yet far from recovered from the en-
bsrrassmens of the panic, and the diminished crops
| succeeding it, such result should encourage tne
stockholders of the Galena and Chicago Company to
rey with confidence on the intrinsic value OF their
property. Such line should not be gagged by the
receipts of its two worst Winter months Stockholders
should make reasonable allowance Tor the extreme
denression under which the whole West is suffering,
and wait with some patience until time and bounteous
harvests can restore that section to s former pros
peIity. Their property will then pay them handsome
| dividends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
fHCOND BOARD
SATURDAY, Feb. 1l-P. N.


The Stock Market has no settled character or tend
eney and the movements appear to be of thairreguar
and hestating kind always displayed when the market
has no decided points to operate upon. The huctua-
lions have been unimporant during the week, except
in one OF two instances and there has been neither
element nor activity in the daily sessions of the Board
In railway shares the business has been quite moderate
except in New-York Central, Galena, and Rock Island
three stocks which to monopolize the attention
of speculators to a large extent. The depression in
New.York Central still continues although prices
shade better than at the beginning of the week. and
while stock which has for years occupied such lead
ing position among the railways OF the country remains
at such low figures it acts preludciay upon the whole
railway list. Opposition to the Pro-Rata and Toll
bills seems to have gathered strength in the Legsa-
ture and hopes of the ultimate defeat OF both are
now more generally entertained. The market for
this stock will, in the ordinary course of things,
he feyersh and unsettled until decisive action takes
place upon these two important measures. Galena
and Rock Island, which are the most prominent
of the Western shares affected adversely by the
continuance of poor business at the West, although
both lines seem to have passed the hardest points of the
time and to be gradually but surely approaching to
more favorable results. The other Western roads are
steady. without much movement, and for Michigan
Central, and Illinois Central recent transactions have
been at slight advance There has been for several
DAVIS steady and increasing demand for Panama, based
undoubtedly upon the immense business of the road,
and it's brilliant prospects, but the Improvement in this
stock is not 50 much the result Of speculation, as of pur-
c,,ases for investment by those who understand its
s,,eoOb and resources In Pacific Mail also, there is
more activity and moderate advance, but we hear Of
no new feature in regard to the concern The success
fu trips recently made and the large amount Of freight
probably encourages the idea OF profitable
1espts to the Company notwithstanding the oppOsi-
ON. The market is generally quite firm for State
,,ocks. but there was slight decline in Mssour's
At the First Board. Firstclass Railway Bonds
aie in better demand, except IN one or TWO
Instances but the transactions are not important
Michigan Central Z, cent Sinking Funds advanced
0 sc, and are firm. The arrangements recently maze
the Company for paying the bonds OF iooo nave
I'D very good effect upon these securities, and at'eh
tio, has been turned toward them as desirable invest
meute AT the Second Board to-day, the market was
dul during tue early part Of the session, but on the
second call for New-York Central, there was
stronger disposition 10 SELL aud the stock closed rather
1eayy. Pacific Nail was more active and advanced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Markets. .Reported BY Tslegrapk.

HyvORLyAss Feb. 10 -CoTroS--The foreign by the
North City of Washington caused yrea;er rmness
sales to-day 900 baes-Middng. l0i sales of the
week. 81 500 bales receipts Of time, 5000 bales against
g. corresponding last exports OF tho week.
$50 this 500 baes increesed receipts
al port 500 bales do at all the po $4,000 bales
stock In port 500 600 bales; receipts unchanged
FLOUR 6rm; superfne So 35d So So Coss quiet at $50
Sc SUGAR steady; fair to fully fair, 6sGIse FORK hr
Meas, 10 IS COFFEE sales to-day Of 500 bags
at lldl2ic. sales Of the week $1,000 bags; imports 4lVo
bags; stock, $1,000 bags ' -,
MoHTx Feb o-CorroS Sales to-day 900 bales at slc for
ndding Of the week 500 bses receipts OF the week
against 2 las in corresponding period last year In
creased receipts this port $4,000 bales stock, 2S 60 bales
Freight to Liverpool at l7-o2d. TO Havre lc =,
MOBILE Feb CorT0s sales to-day 5000 bales, rates I'M
changed, at l0;dlCic for Midding. n,
CIScIsYATI, Feb. n-mRss PORK quiet at Sl7 30 BULK
MEAT 7tdsic FLOUR very dull at % ~ WHEAT hrm'
Corn quiet. 49,
unchanged rates. WHISKY 25d26ca FREGnrs OF Cotton to
PsrADELpBIA Feb. 1l-FLoUR firm; mperfne SIS 6td Sc.
WHEAT quiet White 81 40G 81 So Red 81 S96 90 CORN
declining Yellow tie Provisions hr MESS FORK, eiS q
tI325 WHISKY unchanged. 49, -
BALTIMORE, Feb llFLouR dull Howard street held At
SIS 374. WHEAT firm; White, III 5od tl 49, He'd pl zSa
ii 3d. Corn quiet; Yellow 70d72c Provision steady
WHISKY firm at 2c for Ohio. COFFEE firm aud advancing
pi'"'e He'' ~ ~ ~ EXCHANGES
NEW ORKASs Feb l0-Serling Exchange 7ldSl and with
bills of sding 6!d7i premium. Exchanges Newfork, o.
days, lid2S discount, and do Sight, las discount
MOBILE Feb l0-Exchange New orb, sight discount
Sterling Exchange 7}d3. cent premium ~
NEW ORLEANS, Feb lExcbaasc London per cent
and with bills OF ladng T!d8 per cent premium EXCHANGE
NcwYo 60 days 2dS. per cent discount and sight "a
1916 per cent discount - -. 4,
COMMERCE OF MOBILE.
MOBILE, Feb. lO.-ExPoRrs of the week, Se5S,to