davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Hair Dye Hair Dye Hair Dye !

Hair Dye Hair Dye Hair Dye =
WA. y HAItHEIoES HAZE DN -. / IL ON.
W. ANp Ekst IN WORLD others are ,r,
mutations aud shou, he avoided you si To ESCAPE rid
cub.
GRAY. l.Bp RslN HAM Dyed instantly To beautiful and
Natural Brown Black, without injury Ia the Hair shn
FffeeH Nedafs ana Dipishds have been awarded Nm
\. lbulUrnr >p and applications ha,c be-.
male 10 the Han OF thu Patrons Of his famous bye.
M. \. BAtonfLOg- Hair DYE produces u color not n
distinguished nature, md nlue IN
the least however long be continued and the
al Bad Dyes rcmodr; the Hair inyigoracd l., hi,
splendid bye
sold an citics md towns Of The United states by Dug
gsts aud Fancy tIu"is Dealers.
-" The h'uuinc hns the name and address upon n ted
plate engraving Tour sides 81 each Box,
WILLIAM A. NATCilEIOR,
NH II i&rlt - H. MAJ a. ID Bend street. New Iork.
n ~ TIN. undersigned viii prepare Drrps, Contacts
NEc.G Wills, &C.. upon short notice.
19-ts WIN, ID. HRASl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

GopsT's LApy's Book poR tuLYiis upon our table
and seems TO bea very Attractive number Besides.
engravags of scenery patterns Re, tue following
very entertaining articles ARE among lis contents viz
Some account Of Modern Ca his; on the Eoulen,;
lessee Turner'S Fo tines; Love Lines. Boian'cal Ex
cursion on the Sepich highlands Broad Line draw
ing lessons; Old Letters; Nonie's Choice Do Some
thing; Wonderful Things; Speak Low; Miss Slim.
mens Boarding Ill use: Costume in all ages; The fine
AIT of Patching, &c.
We krow of no periodical better adapted than God
ey to please and instruct those for whom i, is direct
ly Intended. yis: The Ladies.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
TO tho 1ntellipnnt.

10 llc luIellPent.
6t< ~ ALL dsesscH arise impnrt, II tho
Fa.1 blood. M mncr how called ,uch hr cured ,
vegetable lurgAilcs which do oulb "nip in bud
actually Xpc lhc foul humors which produce dreaded hcnd
h'" lie dpiremN and rheumatism well liver aTcr.
pain m the ,!r. and general hca> aud upon
least cNefun. Nay. BEANDRifirs PILLS not only cure
thes aiec"us but also asthma and all affection.
the ngs, n well rs reccn, colds aud coughs Even co-lp
ton aud bleeding uf the lungs have ol,n been cured m them
Ecncml'r BEANDEEflfS PILLS have trial Of Years
duration, and are warranted purely vegetable anI incapable II
iuiarug the tcidrrs frame. he ur
recommends hut their virtues surpass culogy 1het mu-i Bee
used TO L. fully appreciated. Sold principal Office No. sui
Canal street Pfirc 70 cents box. j. I-lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Davis, Pain Killer

d - have usri the medicine known ptnNv DAVIS
We fAN kittk IN my hmily tH the last twelve months
and nave great pleasure In e'tin Inc In ,cy ,aua
bic properties would moi uocoHn be without H. nu
rug Tue existence oIhc cholera last year, used medicine
OF any sort hat The Pain kt although self aud
nemhcrs of tami! attacked by II severely, and am
happy Ia that the Pain Killer every emergency
1t was both preventative aud certain rurr consider
should not be doing duty To the community did
tbs much. u attacked y The cholera the Pam
Killer should be The on rcme,, should have Tho.
roughly tested II umd know 1t can tc relied
Ir Aim n. n. BfRAiSIEND. unlrnn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
J AMl.S l1.Mls. NJ. u.

Ir pared by :. W. FDWIt a co.. Boston, aud Ir s.e J.,
William y. ntfeihor y co. aHd John H. Sony. lAnehhur.
C. Pus, tamp' g H. aud 10y uruggists uud d. nl,fa /,
Ii' 'lt llc ihi"Ggh"lt Il, country. H. Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

Intelligent farmers, in whose words we can place
the fullest confidence assure us that not more h,u
half of the usual crop of wheat can be made ths
in Rockingham. Complaints come to US from
almost every quarter Different causes have opcra-
ed and are operating produce this result. The fly,
the frost, and the jon-worm has had its agency in
diminishing the crop of this essential article OF
commerce and prosperity. We are gratifed {, see
and to know, however that our intelligent and saga
cous farmers have sought to compensate themselves
for short wheat crop by putting out an unusually
large crop ofcorn.-- Rockingham Register
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

foGrsaortn. March 10. iSos.
ch"ethiy recommend "Serplc'- iiakus Pow der us the
"s superior article ever used for making H. and sweet
Lon" i'r'nd, bi-cm- Nc, In the shortest possible tune
ions JACK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

nsA. NOW!! IS THE TIME! .44a
1860. April, 1860
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

FLJJID-Just hand fresh supply of Burn
~ Fluid that does not gum Just article for burning
u mc ~'0 w. j. II. THOMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

Or xsS- Ho11oWAN'S OINTMENT Is tho household rem.
W~I cdy e" all mi ans, for burns soills cuts, bruss
slans contracted sncws erupous tunurs cancer
rheumatism, and a Sicrna pain aud Inflammation, ~hrt
lt"ies lay accident, disease, matr.alncn. Warm
tiions should reccde its Sold at the No
Ma den Lane, New York. ahd by NIL druggists Mt Zoo G and
Il per pot. lie l-lwl
Or ~ ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES Snu.
W. rtEs lNFAiilhLE UAktSG Row p,h, the best and
cheapest preparation known for making IN L.w moments.
Without Yeast, ani ~ m elegant light. aud ha
some ioh bread, Bi-tns BATTER, BUCK aud other tr
die ,aAos fung Pies and Pastry every cscrtinn WIN
n saving OF time, labor aud eNIruse.
tfFofn Rer. Thonds Bie(or1N
NAH llnl, lIESRCo iith Oct, Is3S
IN HARtI'K Dear sirila, ing used rate
extent Your "Srmpe- akn- Powder" unhe ltaingi, nr,,
u"hor II !" !" superior Ia anything that has been
ThonAs RIsIuGp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11


m VI! quuiltl 81 III metirn, have ut,n
GS1S nm inpcshab'u foundation. in ,.iru, IN. dis -
anu inducing, lsiIh II ina no lntnllel
f"r TIE following tnbii1iht, hee tOrs a specific VIZ:
iRs{clsi3 ~ I1bststoh H45f BorH ie},f4
Loss ~ apPfffe, HrffHcAc, amt GcH.rui B.ii{fu.
III nam t' IhH"i oar country this preparation
!! n'"d H rlN'ainu'i Ia their practice, uni It ,,,iu IL ~ r.
si"f' many I" h. ain vino Hparehy bcurd IN react,
ut TIE netiiug ati.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

nUR RAZoRS, made expressly for us, by Wade d Bsfer
~ Sheffield England tried by many persona and
believed To be the best offered. For sale by -
mHy 8O-s STABIER A .y0NEH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

fINE PORTRAIT GALLERY Will be continued By The
icrgurd The old stand, No 1874, Main street, Nhoru
will b. pleased 10 continuance Of the very liberal p
bestowed The late assuring all who
call that ever, effort viii he giSeu render satisfaction
nf Pictures, rntrr ot charges, Ne.
We ha the agency for the QuAkER CRY DorBLR TrAb
Lock MAsusE4. II hcUs fella, IckA, gaht
an ebroiei mud does all the work Of the best s20 Machines
Is lar nrr "inrl" and lcrs complicated Than any Other Ma
chine, aud Is sold ut the low prices Of SO and t5D bc
Cabinet Machine 80 II" has tho Patent adjustable lIpmnc,
manufactured expressly Tor The .unker City Machine. Thu only
thai huns nil widths and thickness. From the large
Der sold by NJ H. Tanner to while acting agents.
general Satisfaction which the Machines hase civ en-
signed feels NJ hesitation IN recommending them Abe
In Call and examine them N. b. TANkER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

CAsuALrIEs.-on Wednesday, the 3Oth May, son
of Mrs Stnson, OF New Garden Russell county, Va,
aged about Is years, WAS drowned while attempting
to cross Clinch river at Blacks ford. Twoof his
brothers were with him, but the river being much
swollen and rapid they coa render their unortuul
brother assistance. His body not cieli
till the day following.
In the same neghborhood, little daughter of Mr..
Joseph Boyd, about years DID, was burnt SO badly
on Friday, lst instant that she died of the effects
Sunday, the Sd. She went to the field where some
had been fired her clothes caught fire when near
Of the trees AMI bee re assistance could be
dered her, she badly burned that it was mpos-
sible to afford her REHABILITATION Pirgnian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Ambrotypes, Melainotypes.
LIFI.-SII plIOTOG RIA Pts =
PATENT LEATHER pICTURED &c


Having experience uf I'm scnrs The business 1nicf
mls I" ' n" Ia give perfect satisfaction In ",rrj nth
ciarg" viii he madr shall always keep huht
general assortment 81 ti'- Plain and Fancy. ais,
baud larry" stock o JEM EiRi such iookcts
rn-, Finger Rings suitable Tor Pictures, which d..
.rminc Ia sell nj reduces. All In any thing In
ihu line will dnd to ts ineres 10 call before rnrt hsnI
elsewhere.
Ladies' mud Gentlemen respectfully Invited la call
anime specimens whether they Wish pictures
mud pleasant place Ia lrisuie hour
s Deceased pcTson, aud In, Aids attended nj their
dcnecs when desired. q. v. KYLE,
Jan 2i-dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

may u SIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

IN Whole and ilal' hls Mactrrri,
~ 40 " hole and Hall lbls No tut Herring,
Ia Il ne and Tor sale h, WM. H. LpaE &IO.,
No. Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Rhodes Super Phosphate of Lime.

ISL H. hand lrvsh lot "f This very valuable Fertilizer
- lusv la ha," bean waiting new be supplied by q
ll NJ, nblllNS n CO.,
al IL sole Agents fp ISnchhurg, Ma. ~ Main Al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
PROCEEDINGS or THH TIIRTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-


WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mr. SUMNER presented
the memorial OF Samuel May, distinguished and
venerable merchant of Boston, and four hundred
and eleven other citizens of Boston, praying the re-
peal OF the fugitive slave law of 1850 the abolition
Of slavery in the District of Columbia the prohibi
tion of the Interstate slave-rade the passage of
resolution pledging Congress against the admission
OF any more slave States into the Union or the ac-
qelsltlon OF any slave territory, the employment
OF slaves by any agent, contractor, officer or De-
partment OF the Federal Government He moved
the reference of the memorial to the Committee on
the Judiciary "
Mr.. DAVIS moved that it lie on tbo +obIo
! Agreed to-yeas 30, nays IT,
Mr.. WLsoN introduced bill for the construction
OF live steamships adapted to the African coast rnr
the suppression of the slave-trade
Mr. WILSON offered Joint resolution autbori
Zng the President to negotiate with other nations
Tor the right of search within two hundred miles
OF the Western Coast of Africa.
Mr. WILSON also introduced an order instructinn
the Shulclary Committee to report bill substtu-
ting Imprisonment fer life, instead of tho death
penalty, and applying penalty against persons
hitting out slave ships or having interest in them
Mr.. KENNEDY submitted an amendment TO the
resolutions OF Mr. Davis territorial rights: which
was ordered to be printed without being read
Mr.. GWIN reported the House bill inviting pro-
posals for carrying the entire mail between the
Atlantic and Pacific States in one line, with amend
ments.
Mr.. HUNTER reported the consular and Diplomatic
appropriation bill, with amendments
Mr. BROWN reported the bill to incorporate the
National Gallery and the School of Arts in the
District OF Columbia
On motion by Mr. SEBASTIAN, resolution was
adopted calling on the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fars Tor an estimate of the amount that will be re-
CURED to hold councils with the kiowas, Canaan
ches, Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Sioux and other
Indians, east of the Rocky Mountains
The Florida claims bill was resumed and Mr..
BRAGG made long speech in opposition thereto.
MIR. Foot obtained the floor. The subject was
postponed.
Executive session. Adjourned
:, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. POTTER offered resolution, which was
adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
Ior all the papers pertaining to the removal of the
late Collector at Milwaukee and for information as
to whether he is public defaulter.
, Inc House voted on the question of referring to
the Committee on Military Affairs the West Point
Academy bill, as returned from the Senate, with
an amendment making an appropriation for calling
into service mounted regiment of Texas volun-
teers.
The debate was continued for several hours, and
without taking the question on the resolution,
The House adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.

| afternoon edition, which professed to have re-
port of the proceedings of the morning session, in
which Brother DUNN was previously misrepre-
sented He would not say it was done Intentional
ly, but nevertheless it spread broadcast in the
community, and should be corrected. The follow
ing was the Objectionable paragraph:
The speaker, in nvidous way, tried to rap the NJ.
F. Church and said he intended to show th4t church
how things But his wit seemed fall unnotced-
and his talent was not appreciated as he desired should
be-
Now, Brother DUNN had used no such Ian
guage On the contrary, he had expressed his love
for the Methodist Episcopal persuasion, and had
INDUCED in no invidious remarks. Brother
DUNN had said that he intended to show the peo-
pie of Carlisle the practicability Of the church
ganizaton of the Methodist Protestant Church ,and
nothing else. 1t was injurious to the brother to
have this report go abroad, and he hoped it would
be corrected by the reporter.
Dr. Murray said he felt satisfied that the report
er did not Intentionally make the mistake AZ he
could have object in so doing
Rev. w. Roby said he was personally acquainted
with the reporter, and could vouch that there was
no such intention.
Rev. Josiah Warden also apologized for the re-
porter
Rev. Mr.. DUNN said that he had been msrepre-
sented. He would not say it was done Intentional
ly, but if it was he could tell the reporter he had
waEed up the wrong passenger. He loved the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. and instead of using invidi-
Gus remarks, he had words of praise for them. He
hoped they might multiply and spread until they
covered the earth
DR.. Murray.-Leave little room for us.
MIR. Dumm.-There is plenty of room for all. What
he had said was that we (meaning the congrega-
ton at Carlisle) intended to show the people of
Carlisle the practicabity of the church govern
ment in reference to lay representation. He loved
Episcopal Methodism and all other Christian de
nominations.
Rev. W Roby moved that the Conference ad-
Journ, and resolve itself into the annual Missionary
Meeting.
The Conference then adjourned and assembled
again in the capacity of the annual missionary
meeting.
Rev. w. 4. Wright took the chair as President
and ID. w. Bowers was elected as Secretary. The
Conference proceeded to take up the annual coec-
ton, which amounted to S50.22
The annual report of the Missionary Committee
was presented and adopted.
The Conference then proceeded to elect the off
GERS OF the Missionary Society for the ensuing
year President, DR.. J. Eversoe; lst Vice Presi-
dent, }. r. Nichols; 2nd do, D. W. Bates; 3rd do
); l. Murray; Secretary, R. S. Norris; Treasurer,
Wesley Starr.
j. I. Murray moved that the Conference pro-
ceed to the selection of the time for its next con-
vening, which resulted in the choice of the 2nd
Wednesday of March, 1861.
Mr.. SOutherland presented the report OF the
Committee on the Distribution of the Superannua-
ted Fund Received.
Adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
Moastarg ano Commercial Rsbism.

BALTIMORE, March 20, 1860.
There comparatively little done to-day in Stocks
the business done at the Board most of which was in
Mining stocks amounting in the aggregate to only about
$4,000 For Railroad stock there very little maui
ry, and nothing whatever done either Baltimore
and Ohio or Northern Central The transfer books
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad closed to-day prepara-
tory to the payment of the per dividend declared
by the directors at their last monthly meeting and the
stock closed to-day SOS bid, $67 asked ex dividend
The market for it was however very heavy Northern
Central Railway closed yesterday at S144 bid
Sl4A asked regular way, Mining stocks we're quite
strong to-day, and Gardner Hill which fell off yesterday
SO cts advanced rs to s7H cts per share There
15o shares of this stock sold $6G64 cash and buyer
days, and s8@6S buyer 60 days. and it closed at
sex bid S63 asked regular way. Guilford was also
frmer. lot of 500 shares sold at the opening
at 3h buyer 60 days. but 400 shares sold subsequently
at S3 buyer and 20 days, and it closed at sax bid
$31 asked regular way OF Springfield there 200
shares sold at s2@2%, and it left off at $275 bid, S2Sl
asked regular way. Loans quiet, the sales made
embracing only $3.50 Baltimore City 6s 1875 &c. and
$1,000 Northwestern Virginia Railroad endorsed third
mortgage bonds at 6S. Northern Central 1855 closed
SIX bid 5S asked, and Baltimore Ohio 1855 at
IS bid, Sc asked.
We learn that the stockholders of the Baltimore and
Cuba Mining and Smelling Company at meeting held
few days since, decided by nearly unanimous
the stock represented at the meeting purchase at
cost the company of s50000 in stock the patent right
for the United States of the newly invented process
nier bywhch copper and other ores be reduced
metallic state by chemical solution greatly reduced
cost. The - - Company have erected extensive
works in Carroll County, Virginia. where, for some
months past the poor of that region have been
duced by this process order to test its practical work
ings) with such to induce the action
the Company which gives to it the monopoly of reducing
by the Monner process in the United States. The
sulphur which by the old is wasted is by the
process converted into sulphurc acid at
pared with the method generally in of nearly so per
cent less the saving of the entire of the sulphur
required produce the acid the market value of which
ranges from S3S to $40 per ton. The most suitable
for working by the Monnier process the suphures
and pyrtes which contain from so to per of sui
phur and from to 10 per of "copper" which renders
them of too little value for transportation long dis
tance and useless unless for reduction by the newly dis
covered process OF such every copper mine
sarily produces large quantity.
In New York day New York Central declined 4
Reading n; and Galena and ChicagoI; but Virginia 6s
advanced y; Missouri 6's x; Illinois Central bonds "
Erie K; Cleveland and Toledo 1 4; Harlem K; Michigan
Southern 4 and Michigan Southern guaranteed ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21

OF two or three small lots strictly prime at S475 per
bushel. Common lots however still be bought at
S4Gi. per.bushe Timothy Seed is firm at $3.50 and
we quote FlaXseed steady at s1SoGl1 20 per bushel.
SALT.-GTound Alum Salt is still selling to the trade
at so cts, and Marshails and jeffrey & Darcys at
100 cts sack but there is nothing doing in 1shons
fine and we are unable to give quotation for it. What
Is here is held at $50 cts per sack We still quote Turks
Island Salt nominal at 15(d1S cts. per bushel.
SuGARS.-Sugars are quiet, but the market for them
is nevertheless tolerably firm. We have reported day
sales OF 20 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar at s712X and II
hhds Cuba do at 81 We still quote Sugars follows
VIZ at 50 5Oa6S4 for refining grades Cuba and English
Island S7d7 so for grocers' styles do So 757
mon Porto Rico; 81 25 S12h for fair prime do, sra
for good to choice do
WHlSREY.-There has been but little inquiry to-day
for Whskey and the only sale have heard of is
% bbls Country part in second hand bbls % We
quote City Whiskey steady at 22h cts and Ohio do at
22A@l23 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

AsPINwALL, n. G.-Brig Romance.
$50 tons coal.
WEST INDIEs-Schr. Justina Bandel.
$50 bbls -four 525 do meal 100 bags do 3l5 bbls
bread 900 bushels corn, 200 kegs butter 100 bags bran
so boxes fish, 100 hams so boxes cheese 5000 shingles
5000 feet lumber.
AQUADILLA, P. R-Schr. Mecca
100 bbls -four, 20 puncheons corn meal 100 bbls do
ia kegs lard 40 tins and buckets do 40 terces rice 100
kegs butter 80 do nails terces hams 651 boxes can
dies 80 cheese do sugar 60 kegs crackers 10
do 20 cans do 10 bags pepper 900 shocks and heads
1000 hoops, Sll pieces cuttings, bbs. potatoes do
onions do. beans so boxes herring.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21

8l5.57 in favor ofthe complanants in the Court be-
low, and that each party pay its costs in this
Court.
No. 40. The Sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY.
pIaIntlns IN error, John s. Wright, of Max
Well wright Co. The argument of this cause
was concluded by Mr.. Cutting for the plaintiffs in
No. l2l. The Orient Mutual Insurance Comnanv
plaintiff in error, IS. John S. Wright, use of Max
well, Wright Co. The argument Of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Hamilton for the plaintiff
in error. t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

UUASTWISE.
PHILADELPHIA-Schr. George ". Krebs.
$50 bags sumac, Palmer & Thomas; 100 do nuts
Schwartz Dix % tons stone, ,2S7 bars iron order
BoSToN-Schr. AngeIid
90 bags peanuts, Schwartz Dix SO bdls. nail rods
keyser, Troxell Co; 20 drums fish, 100 bbls do lS7
do apples, 10 cases ginger, sundry persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA MARKET, March 19-There is very
little demand for Flour and the market is dull at pre-
vious quoted rates Sales include only about 200 bbs
good superfne at $5S7x at which it is freely offer
mills at SO 25 and $50 do. fancy extra family at 81 per
Dbl The trade are buying moderately at the above rates
for superne and extras, and $77 25 for fancy brands
in quality. Rye Flour is and selling in small
way only at s4.37H is also very scarce but
there sellers of Pennsylvania Meal at So 62b per Dbl
The market is poorly supplied with Wheat, but the
mes are not disposed to operate to any extent
at decline on previous quotations. and 600 bush
els red only have been disposed of at 45 As good
to prime quality; buyers only offer lowest fig
ures for the best lots white is held 81 65 with ST 81
bld for prime southern and hear Of no sales Rye
continues in demand, and Pennsylvania sells at 90 cts
Corn is in fair request with further sales about
Dushels yellow, mostly at "a cts aoa including
far quality at 7Od72 cts and damaged lots at 81 cts
Oats are in steady demand and about 600 bushels Della
ware sold at A cts aoat Pennsylvania are worth cts
No change in Barley Malt
The Provision market continues at stand still the
sales of all kinds having been very small and prices
about the same.
The market for Cloverseed is dull and dreoping and
about go bushels only found buyers, in lots fir 81
to 81 30 bushel the latter for prime Seed Timothy
is steady at $3.50, and domestic Faxseed 81 per
bushel, and the latter scarce.
In Whiskey there is very little emovement-Pennsylva
MIA bbls. selling at 22bd23c Ohio do
and hhds. at 22c
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, March 10
There was better demand for Beef Cattle, and most
of the offerings 600 head disposed at
weeks quotations prices ranging from 81
including few extra quality at $l04Gl04 the 100 lbs
About $50 Cows and Calves sold at the different
yards at prices ranging from $50 to $40 each according
to condition
The arrivals of Hogs about 800 head selling at
lmhos at from 81 to S. 25 the 100 lbs net for stifed
including 07 cornfed hogs at IS 50G950 640 sold by
Miller at the Avenue Yard, at S7.75ds.50 the 100 lbs
OF Sheep the receipts and sales $500 head
at 6(17 cts. per lb. gross.