davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

IN the name ~ 81 that is inst equitable and hamsne
IN the ~ he Cnr,sGn missionarIes sho are en-
deasoripg the roll OF CHINA itself 70 impress the Cni
mere people snG rUers iayorably respeotng Inc
eqnsi teller alton snd herensllt hEs cf Christian
hn5s---in The name az sour American rienipoten-
iiarsr, who, IN ehi1s and japan, are demand ng ior
amerisan c.lzensequal privilege mmuntles Aod rights
ron the Of those pagan ancsln the naiae
OF common Christianity ~ wbose mercfel and tole-
rant spirit your Institutions and avs are oessedy con-
forDet-i exhort and enireat the Christian citizens OK
your great and p0werfa country ~ arouse themselves
20 consideration of this Cnnese grievance aud N Apply
the msevts vigorously - repeal Of this obnoSios ACT
An intelligent American Jury might dorbtiess pc per-
mted 10 hear Chinese evidence sad be left 10 weigh Tor
Themselves The value 70 be attached 10 the
q individual Chinese witnesses AZ all EVENT., az exccp
ton might an usht 20 DO made 10 favor Of those Chinese
wi profess The Christian religion II better that the
exclusion OF hitse from the witness box your courts
Of Law should be based oblecors 10 the de tive
racter Of pagan morality than nvidoas distinctions
calculated TO dspress the Chinese q race.
sixteen years experience Of The Chinese ~ people,
suits In cities or the Chinese continent settlers in
Singapore Java Australia and Japan have led mo TO the
belief that, ss body they are an Industrious orderly,
psaceabe and vel dsDoeei race, and that danger
your institutions commercial prosperity need BE- feared
rom the Chinese immigrants attracted TO yoar Sd res
hsDy an aged parent in China iiRef enjoy ing and
ahaence 10 bis native home supported oy the hard toll
earnings Of their who have crossed tho bread
Pacific The erAnd u dial piety and helping 70
shed ray q joy and comfort around the native domestic
hearth.
During my stay uuder your hopptable roof yon have
been yourself eycslinees OF scenes In which nti
vidua chinese 10 this city afforded substantial aud
bcreiactcrs and instructors China On their behalf
raise my voice In earnest depreciation Of that system Of
legislation BY which they now exposed tie suffer-
Ing Of injury without remedy or redress.
10 the nasty prepIaiiops for my speedy departure
from this city have taken the liberty without previous
cor sais.nn with ou o. addressing 70 you this letter.
very sincerely, GEORGE SMITH, D. D,
Bishop Of Victoria, Hong Hong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

ssnor yyras the ~cA kaBwa te1or stage vas lately
narrcd " Miss Charlotte rcNatsrss very pretty and
prom riur srics. who has appeared At several u tnc
ircpoitan theatres.
Lord lors and party is the Brsyoo Houss yesterday
morning FOR Nsshinstn
Capt ". .. saith and Mr. r W. Rcinan both of Tho
United StSss Army, and n Keith and s1c, u Tcxss
are stopping ~ tAs nrevoort House.
Capt Cro~en, u Tie steamer Tsrlds. r = yros;. Of
New YORK James n icy aud party, ~ PittshurG Ia
snd feeis, q CcSaecserl, stopping al The H. arse
Horse
A Porter 81 Tennessee. Jcsn Dcs.cn ~ wis,o.sin;
- 11tsler, n lrgl1ia. Mss Adee Arxs IL M,bie !.
sxwsa of kngisnf and W u Jsucs ~ ses Haups alre,
arc stopping =, The rth Avenue Hotel
Cen. Harris, u Philadelphia. CAPT, r. D coleo,ap n
Ralimore r Bsccss md wife, Of rcnasytvanlA; G. n
warren and family, " Troy N. Jcoes, Of Liverposi;
sns W. siane. o. Losaoe. are uopPiog al the ~ NJ
cholas Hotel
Iieut. r. ssyion, % the Uated State Army; r. Kr.
neg and family q " tsddirson and wife, Henry RaIl
Dr. r. ANEW ana family, W. r rran Robert Raft sn9
VIE snd Tslbeys, 81 u New York, and 8 ella, %
Boston, arc stopping Al the Aibemsrie Motel.
pr u P. gsuser,, T. pusse ana q q. Hcuensu.o.
all Of she United States Asmy; N. Vller "a fsm;y,
Of wsshnsson; NJ. ". Hosght,n, q PM. lct'a; J,
~ wooiscy, OF xew Have, and v. Aerf, % fTglais,
are stopping st The Metropolitan HssS.
. r. rslner and wife, ~ prrvssrecs; ~ Van RNrss-
Ter, Of Greenbuah Captain oSdca, a The GATED sAses
Nsvy IN Many, q wsshinGtou SAMUEL Giovcs, oi Wow
fcrs; q. " wright, Of N,bie, asd r. Garland - The
United ssa'ss army, - sssrpsss - NE - Denis so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27
Yaasnro ~. - ga.gyr

sslSaE o. sxU0GLra wArOHgs o. uoAEp Tus
FULTON.
Or. MN rstrS Sd.f w CAtvmse --T'lc 60
vsrrn-nt have Instituted these prcccedOgs to ooaascAis
ssve~ Psosases q watches valued ii 5000, ami found
ine poerss'cn q the defendant Who arrived pas.
ssge ~ NE steamer Fulton IN October las The
steamer wa boardoi ~ tsa~p prosn A,ch~v ana
sceuWe, ,us.ss house lastscsorr and one cf them in
2, zoe sss.naAns e hsd anything du,iable about
cs~ding 70 sesrcn hm NJ chsvanne rroauoed package
M watches from ms coat POCKET Hs buras~ va the1
dAk were found and seirsd, The rrouna Ina, ,bev
were sarrcptitossy brcrght into hs port VIII ,ron,
n sefraud the Cnl.ed ssases govesnmest ysvsn,e ~.
khs defence II Vas cortcndc among other tang. o.,
NJ Chevanns, beng foreigner, did not urdcrsssnd H.
eoeriiors pms 10 him By The oaccws
ne osse cocupiei neariy two dayr. verd =. for tbs
.sAinsNf. Counsel nor the Cnted oahe~, Mr. y Buch.r
!~r Berry FOR tbc csirarnt, nesrs Evwss and cnlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

LlNAtpAlCrI, trt. n, 1850.
hekANnlss brewery, tossther With an immense qrNs-
~ rNa. Ns srrnef thr uc-r'sg. Loy sTt 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

pls-orU SENATOR Tho next Legislature OF Missouri
elects q United s,ates senstor 10 al the vacancy which
wiz be cccas'oned Ny The erpirais the 9th Of March
next Of the term Of the Hon James Green. There 10
n majority in ihe Legislature opposed 10 Mr.. Green Gen
A. ". DOnlphan, Of Mexican no,oreiy, IA proposed
In place OF Mr. Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

TIT sotr Lsmonn,sln made splcod'd hsIsr'n 400,
o . nou ins PIECE todsy. n vss v'.rcsse' ~ over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

asDnor A1vpDl-Prt ne p,ners anfisti-s -1-so d "a
~ curt n TIE y'abshueat 81 The s,ear- .ns for the
b NsThe rerber srt~s Tia, u y rct .mr'y srrcicni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

&c Brazil al thai she has Of rroa,nes. We hare b., -
lock At the temples ed ccs sni srof works hch s-e
found The country, q appreciate h9~ nurh tbs Tod IA
esnable Of Sbsn properly diyectsd AID Numerous
tribes q Indians live N the woods, ~hor nothing
shey arc not pad, but serve gatui.ously. Aal ihls
vale enorm ms sums lavshcd 20 import lorcsgu
ctzehs, colcns,s who Do not scrFc, wao csnnbt
nor VII they ever soFve, Win ne same aocnv aad De
yoiedness thai our native isdlass DO Gat
leaving this srcssn when the sfc recasss Of hoao
raoe menbors gave rise - return - ,eax Or tue
Jha, The honorable dcpui.es NAV Appreciate sin msya
the immensely valuable interests ~nrn that orumrucs
ton mwt create and increase, et suflc ~ en-ms-ate
tiiue O toe plncips rtoiscts " which North America
t'Aads IN need, AID those sbich Bsagi requires We
ten, tobAco, rico, leather. oocos sarsapartlIa ore
cious socis, dyesipaL, ehcssnuw. tapiosa cloves
reed Cra,s-ll crrse ns,a,s, ss sc Nsr,h lS"rss
10 nncen dt,s v,yagc, couii ~. hn1 nearer market
thar rsrs r6r could % prucerc thoso prosurons win
come great Anrisan daro' ca nc other hAnf by
placing ~ within disecn .eys q North America W could
rurry ourselves With tho predictions N the t'ritsf
States with greater siysa see ard al a much cheaper
rate. w. would import wheat -four. meas batter l1ri
hortes machinery, al arclss " hardware, mpcm.uts
lsg vcys'is ,eameF- ard furihcvu re al TIC n,atg
work. u art which 10 hc uned st,tss ara oxtrsordlns
riiy cheap compared With Europe. Tssse advantages
car be attained 9th ,rlslns scr,ioar BY lhe
elmpe VII q The rrcFa sorcrrmeni Tacorvircc ine
pinss q nonorsoh teEsles ss.n r.ore su remind
lsso 70 1880, va reary sls-ys sii.onary, svorasax
% 900 900 sterling, Neofilng % tnc Bre Book aud Nc
Outlook during that .anc tr-riod cur comncroc with
isa United etltcs Skt rfcaeT AAd why Rena 80 here
wr 70 steam comm unoacn then bciween the or Dir-
and Great Britain; the Amortcsn crpcys had 40 A.
vantage cur tfgish bark sut tre hoe ~abe dsVvtre
WI rcmsEs Mat = 5000 a. line q sAsieh Steam.
s- w~ wsAblishci, the wricyfni rosalt. which
] am gcng u lay tefuys TIE u.amb-r ucxe mo
duoet The Importation from nx.4ll ir,o Errlana IN
1879, Aree Year. Aa~ 10 Inauguration q tao
line, is1eAesd ls9 rev ccnt over tina, Of 1873
70 1850 bad rcreasd 700 per cost E-eapd. ~hish In
1889 irrc-sed 900 ccn rrirt- ~ esfr. rsortef IN
1873 80 GOO 600 psznd, n 1874, 50 oo 200 ard . 1850
ssas5r n.pnHp-Da no coss Wa N arlas vss.
sels
asDbor A-vrDl-rpt ne p,nelrsl an'rat-s c1rso d "a
- iourt n TIE ss'a6shueat 81 The s'ear- ns for the
%-she rerbey srt~s hat u y rct snAp,y srTcicnt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13

New YORK, Feb. II, M.--The Irit.ne S
Washington correspondent writes that a
personal difficulty happened at the adjourn
ment of the House to-day. As Mr.. Hick-
man was returning home through the Capt.
tol grounds, he was -oyertaken7 by~Mr. Ed
monson of Va, who, upon approaching him,
called out, and drew back his hand to
strike. s-4 CA@5 N4LA 81 ~-#z 20
Mr. Clingman, who was accidentally
passing, stepped up and seized his arm, when
Mr.. Edmonson struck at Mr.. Hickman with
his left hand, knocking off his hat and do
ing him no injury - |EZ-cs = - q
The affair was sudden, and seemed to
surprise Mr.. Hickman. .,..--.....I.
Mr. Breckinridge, who came up, took him
away, and the scene ended. -
The alleged proyocation for this attack
was an insulting reflection on Virginia,
contained in a recent speech OF Mr.. Hick-
mans.
The Republican Congressional Committee
for the Presidential campaign, decided unan-
imously last night not TO receive any portion
of the profits of the House printing, as had
been suggested, but to obtain means by vol
untary contributions, as heretofore, for cir
eulating documents and necessary expenses.
Gov. Robinson, of Kansas, appeared be-
fore the Harper's Ferry committee, and will
conclude his evidence to morrow. He had
not seen John Brown for over two years,
and he had only limited intercourse with
him. He had no knowledge of any sort of
his doings in Virginia until the event was
published.
The damage on the Hudson by the storm
of yesterday will reach 100000. Not a
village or city but has suffered serious in-
jury. At Peelskill the damage is from $780,
900 to $4,000. +sss -
The river is again freezing over from
Yonkers to Peekskill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ll.-A good demand
for money, and the market quite active ;
rates of exchange unaltered. Provision
market unchanged, holders continue firm. at
extra rates. There is quite an active de-
mand for rump pork at IL 50Ml3 90; sales
so bbls mess pork at II 10; 500 do do, de-
livered at CircIeville before May lst, at
l8 90; 100000 lbs bulk meat at 81. Lard:
some demand at 104@I0S, but holders con
tend strongly for 1O3. Flour continues
very dull and prices irregular; 5000 bbls
sold at 40 for superfne, and 5 62@5 rs
for extra. Samples of California wheat
and -four were exhibited on change to-day,
which attracted general attention. Whisky
unchanged, and good demand at full prices !;
sales of 1900 bbls at 20@20B, the latter
rate for wagon. Groceries-a. fair demand
for sugar; sales 40 hhds at 8(084 for fair,
and prime molasses steady, ard fair busi-
ness doing at 44G1444. Grain market for
wheat firm, and holders are unwilling to
sell at the quotations; prime white quoted
at l 30@91 33, and prime red at 25G9l 28;
sales 800 bush good white at l 25. Corn
steady with a fair demand at 4S@49 !;
shelled in good demand at 55, sacked, buy
ers purchasing sacks; GOO bush ear in bulk
at As. Oats in improved demand, and prices
shade higher, and we quote them at AT !;
sales 600 bush in bulk at At; 700do do at
4S; 600 do from store at 46. Rye unchang-
ed and dull at sc. Barley in fair demand,
and prices steady at 656168 for prime fall !;
58@63 for fair to good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13

DR.. DAVIDSON, the Internal Machine
man of Hawesville 1--WE learn from the
engineer of the Scioto), is dead. The
other persons injured are likely to re-
cover 1t is certainly not cruel remark
to say that he richly deserved the destiny
he met. Let his fate and that of Arrison
1.-THE Internal machine man of Cincinnati,
now serving out a twenty-one years term
in the Ohio Penitentiary), be a warning to
those having violent, implacable tempers, to
curb their revengeful inclinations. The
Louisville Courier of the 10th says that be-
fore he died he Acknowledged that it ex-
ploded too soon for him, and that he had
another similarly prepared in his owr
house. -. -----
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13
lBoard of Trade Meeting.

A meeting of this body was held at the
Library Rooms, on the evening of the 18th
inst, pursuant to adjournment. f3
The meeting was called to order by the
President, NJ. w. Foster. H. o. Babcock
was Secretary.
The report of the Committee on Appoint
ment of Local Inspectors was read, and, on
motion of W. E. French, was adopted.
1t contained sundry preambles, setting
forth substantially what we have published
heretofore in the shape of leader on the
subject, and other articles in the Journal.
We got the report late at night, and only
give the resolutions now, but shall publish
the whole report as a matter of reference
hereafter 81 l-a- zs.,-.
ResoLUed, By the Board of Trade of the
City of Evansville, Indiana, that the Hon.
William E. Niblack, Representatives in Con-
gress from this Congressional District, be
and be is hereby urgently requested, to
procure at the present session of Congress
the passage of an act amending section 10y
of an act entitled " An Act to amend an act
ensitled AN Act to provide for the better
security of lives of passengers on board of
vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam, and for other purposes ;" approved
August goth, 1890 as to provide for the
appointment of Board of Local Inspectors
at Evansville, Indiana. ~ isaE +. L. 5-si
ResOtOed, That a copy of these resolutions
and preamble, be sent by the Secretary to
the Secretary of the Treasury, and that
copies thereof be also sent to the following
named gentlemen Hon. VIM. e. Niblack,
Hon Jesse D. Bright, Hon. Graham N
Fitch, Hon. Lazarus w Powell, Hon. S. O.
Peyton. ~ A
And the above named Senators and Rep
reSentatives be and they are hereby respect
fully requested to lend all proper aid to the
passage Of the indicated amendment ~
resolution was offered by Lewis
Howes. requesting shipping and commits
sion merchants to report daily, at the meet
ing of the Beard, the shipments made by
them. TO which the following amendment
was offered by Mr.. French: That the gro
GERS of the city be requested to report to the
Board, daily sales of leading articles.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
The Secretary was instructed to call the
attention of merchants to the resolution.
The President was instructed to en-
ploy any necessary assistance he may need
in Obtaining any information in reference
to the amount of articles manufactured in
the city.
The Board adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XXXVI C0NGREss-FIRST SESSION.
BY THE +. q W. LINE. r-
EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL,

XXXvI CONGRESS- SESSION.
WAsH1NeroN, /, 4HotsE.-Mr. Nor
rill presented the memorial of Vim. A. How
ard, of Michigan, contesting Mr.. Cooper's
seat -'h .'s -ii' 'r .''.i'
Mr.. Garnet was excused from service as
member on the Committee of the District
of Columbia. s7L .s sts8as )
Morris, of Illinois, Offered resolutions
calling on the Executive and heads of De-
partments to communicate; 1st, The names
of persons appointed to office by the present
Administration, copies of all the petitions,
letters, remonstrances, and other papers in
relation to the appointments and removals.
Barksdale objected to the further reading
of the resolutions.
Morris said the in formation should not be
suppressed. sa z..rse.5.H
Barksdale said when the resolutions were
in order, nobody would object.
Jno. Cochrane, presented copy of resolu-
tions adopted by the N. Y Chamber of Gem
merce in relation to the advantage of mail
communication with Mexico, which were
referred to the committee on commerce. q
Mr.. Sherman, frome the committee ION
Ways and Means, reported back the Post
Office appropriation bill, whereupon the
whole on the state of the Union, on the SUBJ
ject, Mr.. Grow in the chair. Mr. Sherman
said the Senate amendment providing for
the printing of the Post Office blanks by
contract was one which ought to be adopted
in an Independent law. He recommended
the House to concur in the amendment.
Mr.. Phelps said that it was measure of re-
form and 70 per cent. would be saved by it.
Mr. Loveioy hoped thai the House would
concur in the amendment. -
Mr.. Millson opposed the amendment abol-
ishing the franking privilege.
Mr.. Cobb advocatedthe giving out OF the
printing of the Post Office blanks by con-
tract. ~4ltsE eaFaFlI f5s.f-5tsl
Mr.. Florence said only about 80 per cent
would be saved. 4.4s.-.4s, 81
Cobb advocated the abolition of the frank
ing privilege a-ts-a EAss aA SO
Stanton favored the striking out of both
amendments.
When committee rose, no definite ac-'
ton on the bill was taken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13

New YoRK, 1Ith.---The procession at
tending the removal of Capt. HarrisoTs
remains from Southampton was headed by
the officers and crew of the Great Eastern.
The American consul wns among the large
number who took part in it, The corpse
reached Liverpool the forenoon of the 9th,
and was inferred in the St. James Cemetery
in that city, in the presence of an immense
crowd Many of the shops along the road
were closed, and all the flags were at half
mast Among the pail bearers were Capt.
Judkins, Long and. Older, Of the Cunard
Company. A meeting of Harrison's friends
was TO be held in London for the purpose
of recording their sympathy for the bereaved
family.
The official Board of Trustees report on
the loss of the steamer Ladi0ss has been pub
lished. The commander, Capt Smith, has
been exculpated, but the mate is blamedsfoE
not stopping the ship when danger was APP
parent. -
FRANcE.---M. Thonveral assumed atfir
as Minister of Foreign affairs on the Gath.
He issued a circular to the various AM
bassadors pledging his best efforts to main
tain and consolidate the existing friendly
relations.
The Commercial Treaty between France
and England continued to attract attention
and speculation. s-ze
The Constitutional publishes several ar
ticies of thestreaty, as the following. ~ s.
1st, On and after July next the import
duties on cotton and wool will be suppress
ed, English coal and coke will be subject to
the same duties as in Belgium after October
next duty of two francs win be substituted
for the actual duty on iron. Duties on
machinery will be diminished from january
1861. The sngar duty win be reduced in
June 1861. Prohibitions on the importa-
tions OF thread and hemp will be replaced
by duty not exceeding 30 per cent. and
from October 1861 all remaining p-ohibi-
tions will be abolished. l3i f.a
as Theadvantages granted to France will be
stated shortly. qs se..i.-
Some French Journals report that the
duty on French wines imported into Eng
land will be only one penny per bottle, and
only one shilling, instead of 5s. cd, per
gallon. r.,gt
The BouTse was inactive and dull. a. la
SPAIN.-The reports from the seat of war
say the Moors had attacle ed the advanced re-
doubts of the Spaniards on the Marion river,
but were repulsed with considerable loss.
ITALY.-The Independeat Of Turin, Count
Cavonrs organ says, nothing new opposes
the Prince Caragani's assumption of the
Regency.
The Marquis of Nassiuo IS appointed
Governer of Milan. M
Ratazzi has left for Nice
PRUssIA.-The statement that Prussia
had consented to the annexation of Savoy
and Nice to France is denied in reliable
quarters. a..s... z.s :
TURKEY-Sir Henry Bulwer had ordered
the British consul in Rados:e to break of
official relations with the authorities. 4.- j.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
February IL, 1860.

February II, 1860.
Council met. Present the Mayor, and
CounciImen Cook, Orr, Wol1in, Hutchinson
and Sullivan,
The minutes of tue previous meeting read
and signed.
The street Commissioners report was read
and approved, and his bill of $34.28, allow
ed. Several bills amounting in all, TO
$l04.45, were also allowed.
On motion, $4,000 were appropriated for
the purpose of defrayirg & the expenses of the
Public Schools.
One quarters salary ($62.5o) was allowed
the Washington Fire Company.
The weigh master of the lower scale,
reported 1920, as the amount collected, and
paid to the city Treasurer. . ....
The Street Commissioner reported the
cisterns to be in good condition. The re-
port was filed.
An ordinance providing for the election
of School Trustees and defining their duties
was read twice under suspension of the
rules and passed. --1l. F.
Under a suspension of the rules &C An or
dinance relative to certain streets of the
city of Evansville" was read twice and
passed. Htt H@ @ r
The Mayor reported that he had order
ed AN election for Councilman in the 9th
ward, 10 fill vacancy occasioned by the
resignation to take place on the 18th Feb
ruary, at the Neptune Engine House. -
The Mayor reported that he called on the
weigh master, in accordance with the in
structions of the Council, and that the
weigh master had paid to the City Treasurer
the amount due the city-said amount be-
ing some $500 ate ~ attA
The Mayor reported that sundry sidewalk
Improvements done by Mr.. McKeever was
correct, and recommended that precepts be
issued for the same. tt-= i27s5i'
On motion adjourned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-13
New York Market.

NEW 7 YoRK, Feb.-11, P. M.-Flour in bet
ter demand but without change. Demand
mostly for pressing wants of the home trade.
Sales of 400 bbls. at 5.O505.1O for super.
state and western; 5.30@5.45 for extra
state; 5.30@5.5O for common to medium
extra western; 5.80@5.95 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio closing very
firm. Rye Flour in fair request at 3.700-
440 for common to choice. Cornmeal dull
at .3.60@3.70. Whisky firmer; sales 300
bbls. at % 34025 chiefly at the inside prices,
closing very firm at the latter. Wheat quiet
and without change; there is moderate Mil
ling demand sales 300 bushels handsome
white southern at 1.55@2Oo; white Indi-
ana1at-1.2 .28. Rye in fair supply and dull at
87@S9. Barley quiet and pretty firmly
held at z5(985. Corn dull and nominally
unchanged; small sales new yellow report
ed at 80. Oats firm at 44046 for Western,
Canadian, and State Pork frmer and more
active; sales 4,2OO bbls at II so for old
mess; Is 25M18 so for new ditto ~ 4 25
for new western prime; included in the sales
are l, 900 bbls new mess, at buyers option
from 9Th to the 25th of March, at 18 so;
500 bbls new mess, at sellers option, from
the 9th of March to the lst of April, at
ls so; 1000 bbls new prime, at sellers OF
ton from the 18th of March to the 18th of
April, at I475; $1,000 was paid for the
privilege of calling for 81 600 bbls mess, IN
August next, at IS 90. Beef steady and
unc1anged. Cut meats steady; sales of 200
packages at 7c for shoulders, and 92@9&c
for hams. Lard fr,n sales $50 bbls at
lI@0I1t, including 500 bbis prime Western
at II }. Dressed hogs quiet at 73(98c for
Western. Butter plenty aud duh at 11G9
I5 for Ohio, and 1920 for State. Cheese
steady at 9@1I4- Sugar firm. Nolasses
frm but inactive1 s.--s....s ..t5..s