davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

Arrival OF steamer Circassan-Later from Europe
ST JOHNS, jan 2O.-The steamer Circassian, from
Galway, with advices of Jan. 7th has arrived
The PEACE CONGREss-It was still uncertain whetb
er the peace Congress would assemble
Count Waewskis retirement or dismissal from the
French cabinet attracts much attention. The English
journals construe it evidence that Napoleon intends
to espouse the Italian cause.
Count De Thouvena was to leave ConstantinonIu
forthwith to assume the post vacated by Count Waew
ski.
1t was rumoured that Lord Cowleys visit to London
had reference to the settlement of the Italian question
without the intervention of the peace Congress-
Marshal Mcmahon succeeds Marshal Valiant az CON,
mander Of the French army in Italy
The Paris bourse continues to be depressed
Sardinia protests against the Roman government en-.
listing Germans and threatens to send troops into the
legations.
Russia.is increasing her army
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

SEMI-WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.-We have the first
number of the semi-weeky issue of the Goldsboro In
dependent, published by Chaplin & Co.. at s. year in
advance 1t is neat looking paper about the size Of
the Raleigh Semi-Weekles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
J. Nj. JEssUP, Secretary.

Meeting of the Board Directors N. Rail-
road Company.
The Board of Directors of this company met at the
Company Shops on the 18th inst.
The following Directors were present: Chas. F.
Fisher, president, Gen. McRae, Ralph Gorrel and
Giles Mebane the part of the individual stockholders
and John I. Shaver, Paul G. Cameron, Robert P.
Dick, William Il. Dortch, Daniel M. Barringer, Phil
Hawkins, Saml Hargrave, on the part of the State
DIR. Bethany of the State Directors, only being
absent.
A semi-annual dividend of per cent. per annum
was declared the two million of State preferred
stock
The operations of the road during the last half year
show handsome increase of business.
The duties of the Master of Road were divided into
Eastern and Western divisions and it resolved to
appoint two Division Masters instead of one Road Mas
ter heretofore-the salary of the one to be divided
between the two.
The salary of the Master Machnist was reduced for
the new officer the former one, Mr. Roberts, having re-
signed.
The new Treasurer Of the Company, Mr. P B. Rufin,
is giving very general satisfaction to the Board
Salisbury Banner
not mistake We undar tho ;r,,-o,s;o,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

GRACIOUS HEAVENS Queen Victoria is again
At her time Of Life, too !-Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

B6FWe have from Mr.. McCOmber of the Adams
Express the New York Herald of the 18th, which
is in advance of the mails We find report of some
of the testimony given before the Coroners Jury OF in
quest upon the tragedy at the Penberton Mills, Law
renee Mass The testimony and proceedings generally
confirm in two opinions, namely, that cupabe reck-
lessness Of human life is justly chargable upon the
Company or Corporation owning these mills, and
condy that the thing will all be smothered up in few
months and nothing whatever be done by way of pun
ishment prevention.
We notice a call for q Convention of all the
manufacturers OF the State of Connecticut to meet at
Merden, on Wednesday, January 18th, 1860. The
call is dated New Haven, December 28th, 1859, is
signed by twentynine of the leading manufacturers and
manufacturing firms of the State.
The objects of the proposed Convention are defined to
be to pass such resolutions and to such
cert of action as shall tend to ay the present unhappy
excitement which not only dsturbs the business Of the
country but weakens the ties of political and
social brotherhood. 1t is evident that the excitement
has touched the pocketnerve correspondent of the
Herald says that Wheeler & Wilson, formerly working
night and day to fill orders, only keep their hands
employed five hours day.-DaiIy Journal, 10th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
Arrival of the Africn.

New YORK, Jan. 23d, 1860
Inc Steamship Africa has arrived from Liverpool
dates are to the 18th inst the brought by
the Circassian
The Catholics have memoralized Pamerston to main
tain the integrity of the Pope's dominions
Continental affairs are unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
COMMISSIONER MIMMINGER.

RICHMOND, Va, JAM 20, 1860
COL Memminger, Commissioner from South Caroln.
made powerful address to the Legislature yesterday
Virginia Legislature.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. %, 1860
The Legislature, on Saturday last, passed bill ar.
propriating half million of dollars for the manufacture
of fire arms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

[*Is not this mistake? We under the impression
that there was but million of State preferred stock
the N. G. Rail1 oad.-JoURNAL.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

CHARLESTON RICE.
~ CASKS fresh beat Charleston Rice
w rs " IS /" half
Just lived and for sale by
Jan. IA. G. G. W. j. MUNRO
WHISKEY AND RUM.
R0 BBLS. RECTIFIED WHISKEY.
cO so bbs N. E. Rum
For sale low to close consignment by
Jan. IA. G. G. q W. J. MUNRO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
The Lawrence Tragedy.

It is doubtful whether the history of the country pre-
sens catastrophe hearendng IN all Its Details as
that of the fall of the Pemberton Mills at Lawrence,
Massachusetts, The injuries by falling walls and broken
bones were by no the worst part OF It, 1t was
after this when the ruins took fire with numbers enclosed
in them alive and unhurt but incapable of escape or
extrication Relatives stood around the burning ruins
unable to afford assistance to the loved still alive
still able to bid them adieu, before they too fell victims
to the flames and during the night and all night this
dreadful scene went On perfect pandemonium of hor
rors.
The buildings of the Pemberton Mills said to have
been insecure The result shows that but they are
said to have been knon to be insecure. If so-if the
proprietors warned upon the subject and still per
sisted in rskng the lives of 900 persons most of them
young girls-many of them the sole supports of aged
and helpless parents condemnation be too deep
This whole matter ought to be fully and fearessly in
vestigated and the guilty parties punished
The New York Herald mentions which might
be cited as precedent for the Lawrence jury In the
city of Belfast Ireland large manufacturing town,
similar catastrophe occurred some time ago. though hap
PLY with less fatal result in point of numbers. A
leading lawyer-Mr. John Rea-took up the cause Of
the poor families of the killed and wounded operatives
and laid the before the Grand Jury. The commu
nifty laughed at the idea of lawyer, single handed, at
tempting to bring rich corporation to justice, but he
persevered nevertheless and the result that the pro-
prieors of the mill not only indicted for mansaugh
ter but convicted and sentenced to transportation for
life.
Might not the authorities of Massachusetts profit by
the example? We fear that the protection to the life
and limb of the poor operative against the cupdity Of
the wealthy capitalist is less in free, Republican Massa
chusetts than it is in the slave States of the South
evon updor the Crown IF Oneen Victoria
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

SUGAR-SUGAR.
n HHDS. N. o. AND MUSCOVADO. For sale by
L " Jan. 10TH 1860 T. II. McKOY & CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

$50 REWARD
% WILL BE PAID for the apprehension and delivery to
a Hanover County. Sam is bright yellow boy wei,
grown for l6 years oldno peculiar flesh marks, except
black mole on one OF his cheeks Sam has relations
Dr. Garretts in Pitt county Green or at Gen'l vii.
liams, who owns his mother and others of his family
purchased Sam of Robt JONES' Esq., of Warren five years
ago, where he also has relations. JOHN Fl. HILL.
Wilmington. Dec 18th, 1859. 97-d&wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

BACON-BACON.
IN HHDS. BRIGHT WESTERN SIDES. Just received
~ and for sale by T. Il. McKOY & CO.
JAN 10Th, 1860
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES.
80 ON WEDNESDAY, February sth 1860, at the Nkn
~ Plantation of NJ Schulken on Town Creek, in *
~ the County of Brunswick, will be sold without AZ
reserve: -
ONE PLANTATION containing 900 acres, about 200
acres under cultivation with good dwellings and ont houses
5000 Acres Turpentne Land with 10 crops Boxes on it,
Likely Negroes-Turpentne hands
10 Mules and Horses;
Wagons and Carts;
Turpentne Still and fixtures:
1Flat-carries 275 bbls.:
80 Head fine Cattle;
so g Stock Hogs:
Blacksmith and Coopers Tools, and all farming utensils
500 bushels Corn
Is large Stacks Fodder.
Terms at sale,
NJ. SCHULKEN.
Jan. 6th 1860. lO4-l9-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c
DLOWS HOES, Axes, Sho vels, Spades. Castings Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters, hand and for sale by
Dec. 81. ALDERMAN Il BETTENCOURT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

L. b. ERAMEERT,
P HA RIM A G E q TIST,
nFFERS FOR SALE elegant assortment of Perfumery,
" fancy articles Soaps Shaving Cream Teeth and Hair
Brushes all selected for the retail trade and warranted to
be as represented.
RS- An examination of stock solicited.
November 28th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

A. HOLMES, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

tered the room he grabbed me. 0hiI shall
never forget his fiery eyeballs, and the horrid
smell Of birthstone he had" .Hr
Had he cloven foot and long tail2" sails
Barney. 81 couldn't see in the dark" sails
she; "but his claws were owful sharp oh !
how they dug into my ribs. IL cen most
took the flesh ofF-oh heari Lord have
mercy on us hope he's laid in the Red
Sea now"
"Tell you what it is, Aunty," says Barney,
that's an awful story; keep Il secret for your
life-folks might say the house is harnted-
that you were possessed and that Jerusha
was in league with the evil one Don't so
much as lisp q syllable to livin' sinner
breathin'; keep the secret, aud will help
you"
The hint took; the old woman had no wish
10 be burnt or drowned for a witch, and the
moment feller has woman's secret, he Is
that woman's master He was invited there,
he stayed there, married there but the old
woman never knew who the evil one was, and
always thought to her dying day it was old
Scratch himself After her death they didn't
keep il secret no longer, and many a good
laugh has there been at the story Of Barney
0Balentine and the Devil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
OIpcInnat, NrarlEe,,

NtNOiNNAtit hpih iAs
FLOUR-There is no change in the market;
the demand is quite moderate sales of 100
brls. at IS so for superfne, and 80 60@5 So
for extra.
WHISKY - A moderate demand only,
without change in prices. sales of 1000 brls.
at 17sl0l75Sc., the latter rate for wagon.
We did not hear Of any speculative demand
to-day.
GROCERIES-A good demand for Coffee,
and the supply small: sales of 300 bags at
l3A@l41Sc. Molasses firm at 45@46c. Sugar
in fair demand, in the regular way, at 71T@9c.
PROVISIONS--Gene speaking, the
market was shade easier to-day, and the
turn of prices was in favor of buyers. We
did not hear of any enquiry for mess Pork,
and in the absence of sales, must quote prices
nominal at Sl70l7 %, the rates asked. Hold
ers seemed more disposed to meet buyers Of
Bacon, and l35 hhds. Shoulders sold at 7Mcp
and some 60 do. Sides at 5-l6c. Very little
doing in bulk Meats; $4,000 TBS. heavy Sides,
averaging 40 ibs., sold at Sssc. Lard is un-
changed, with sale of $50 brls. at l0hc.
WHEAT-The demand for fall continues
good, and the market is firm at 81 3O(9l 80
for prime red, and 81 359l 80 for prime
white There is good deal of spring
on the market, and it is offered freely
at ST. 25, without finding buyers: Sales of
700 BUSH prime red at 81 30, delivered; 400
do. do. white Mt 81 ~, uelVereu'
CORN-The market is dull ana without
change. We quote ear in bulk at 4O(945c,
and shelled at 46c; sales 500 bush' Ear IN
bulk at 44c; 900 do. do. at Acc.
OATS-The demand continues falr, ana
the market steady at 42c., in bulk.
RYE-The market continues duh and un-
changed. We quote prime at 81.
BARLEY-Primef fall is steady, with fair
demand at 9O@95c.; inferior is dun and
good deal offering; sales 300 bushels prime
fall at 94c.; 300 do. good do. at 90c! 600 do
fall and spring at S5ci 1000 bushels city
made Malt at ST..
HAY-We have no change to notice in
the market, and quote it dull at $ls@Sl9
per tun for prime Timothy in bales ON ar
rival, and $2O@2l for tight-pressed for ship
ping
CHEESE-The market is steady, with a
fair demand at the last quotations: sales OF
200 boxes summer cured Western Reserve
at lO1Ic.; 100 do. Putnam Farm English
Dairy at Nc. ...
BUTTER-Prime fresh roll is scarce, and
in demand at l6@l7c.; winter made choice
is dull at l2@l4c.; inferior is very dull, and
it is almost impossible to sell it: we quote it
at 8@llc.
APPLES-The demand continues fair at
So 25(04 % per barrel for fair to prime.
POTAT0ES-The market is dull, and un-
changed; we quote prime northern at 81 70
al S5, and common at 9Oc,@$l % per brl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
Intere.tIns Fact. OF Hi.tory.

The tardiness with which mankind adopt
improvements may be in some degree illus
trated by the following facts, hastily thrown
together: ... .t..
Canal locksw were invented in 1921, by engi-
neers of Viterbe, in Italy. Theywere nearly
a hundred years getting fairly into use in
France and about one hundred and fifty in
crossing the British Channel
At this time il was made felony, in seve-
raj European States, to ride In wheel car
riages.
Oliver Evans went before committees of
Legislature, first in Pennsylvania, and then
in Maryland with project of steam car
riage, as early rs 1904. He asked little aid
to defray the expense. They could hardly be
prevented from reporting in favor, not of
steam engines for carriages but of q straight
jacket for himself. Now almost oil nations
have had the sagacity and ingenuity to seize
and utilize the precious idea.
When Peter the Great, in 100 or therea-
bout, commenced canal between the Volga
and the Don, the governors and the boyards
of the country opposed it earnestly, thinking
il impiety to turn the rivers out of the cham
nels which heaven had assigned them.
When some Dutchmen proposed to make
the river Manzanares navigable to the Tagus,
and thence to Lisbon, the Spanirds, said if 1t
ndu Deen Tue Will OF dOu Lnat Jne rivers
should be navigable, he would have made
them so.
When Brinley, the great engineer told a
committee of Parliament to whom Bridge
waters petition was referred, that canals
were better than rivers, and would super
sede them for the purpose of navigation, the
committee were shocked, and asked HIM
"And pray, sir, what were the rivers
made for2" ITO feed canals" was the an
swer.
DR.. Franklin surveyed the route of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, at his own
expense in 1857.
Baron Napier surveyed the route of the
Forth and Clyde Canal, at his own expense,
in l76l.
Both Of these works were subsequently ac-
complished, but after great delay.
DR.. Zabdiel Boylston introduced inocula-
ton from the small pox into Bostonyin 1921,
and it was tried first on his son Thomas and
others Of his family; bqt such was the force
of unbelief, that the other physicians gave an
unanimous opinion against it, the municipal
government prohibited its practice, and the
populace would have torn him to pieces if he
had not retired from the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

THE ATTEMPT TO MEND THE GREAT ATTAIN
TIC CkBLE.-The operations for raising the
Atlantic cable will be commenced, probably
in May, at New Foundland, it being believed
that the fault lies within three or four miles
of this coast, and the expense will not ex-
coed $4,000, which would be amply covered
by the recovery of even a portion of the
cable. The second fault is believed to be sit
uated at distance of not more than one
hundred and eighty or two hundred miles
length of cable) from Valentia, instead of
two hundred and seventy miles as previously
supposed. The actual distance from the
shore to the point in question is presumed to
be only one hundred and sixty miles long.
1t is proposed to manufacture new cable
about one hundred miles long, and to splice
it on the part where the main fault exists,
previously ascertaining that perfect COM
munication exists with the shore. Even
should the expedition not succeed in its main
object of making the cable speak again, a
large quantity of the old cable may be re-
covered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

UYPUBLIsHED "REMINISCENCES OF JOHN RAN
DoLPH.-The following note is said to have
been appended. by John Randolph to the
famous fifteenth chapter of his copy of Glib
bon's Decline and Fall Of the Roman Empire,
and to have been found only after the death
of the orator of Roanoke: ...
"When the penciled notes to this and the
succeeding chapter were written, land indeed
all the notes, one excepted on volume X,
page - the writer was an unhappy young
man, deluded by the sophisms of iniidelity.
Gibbon seemed to rivet what Hume, and
Hobbies, and Bolingbroke, and Voltaire, and
others, had made fast, and Satan, 1. e., the
evil principle in our (fallen) nature had
clenched; but, praised be His holy name God
sent the sense of sin, and the arrow of the
Angel of Death, unless ye repent straight
to his heart, and with it came the desire
of belief; but the hard heart of unbelief
withstood long time, and fear came
upon him and waxed great, and brought
first resignation to his will, and after
much refractoriness (God be praised, but
never sufficiently, that he bore with the
frowardness of the child of sin whose
wages is Death y after a longer course of
years than the servitude of Jacob for Rachel,
God in his good time sent the pardon and
the peace which passeth in love which struck
out fear. Alleluiah
IN. B.-l have erased more of the notes on
this and the next chapter. The rest let
stand as merited shame to myself"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
IBy Telegraph to the Chamber of Commerce.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1O-P. M.-Flour
dull, and in but limited demand at So 500
10 for superfine.
Large receipts of corn have depressed the
market, and prices have declined to 6596sc.
for mixed; white is scarce, and commands
7S@SOc.
Mess Pork dull at $lS@1s 20. Bacon dull,
but unchanged. Lard unchanged and quiet
Mt lOHc. Whisky dull without change. A
good demand for Sugar, and the receipts
being light, prices have advanced &c, closing
at nc. for fully fair. Molasses scarce, and
consequently, higher, closing at 39@4oc,.
Coffee is selling at l3@l3Ac., with good
demand.
The steamers Woodford, Switzerland and
Diana have arrived.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
NOVEMBER II, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
@N M
RAILROAD.

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
Trains run through to Cleveland Sanduslky, To-
ledo and indianapolis, without change of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western North
d A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN for Hamilton,
Richmond indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western cities. Connects at Richmond with @, and
O. Road for Logansport etc.
Si3O A. M. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
bus; at Belefontaine with ID, i. II: r.; at Forest
with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad;
at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains
for Cleveland at Dayton for Greenyille, Union VIM
chester and Mgneis; e Hamilton M Ito e. Oxford, etc
via paawase M; Sr bnnkfk Baaio BE Bostos So%
York, and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
:sIp s.So Z. .'fM Nj. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond.
Iogansport, Peoria and burlington; also Indianap-
Os se psrTp P hSpe M TRAfN f1s fr Dayton Springfield
Beliefontaine, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; con-
meets at Beliefontaine with b. & l. X. R.; also at
Hamilton for Oxford and College Corner.
11i3O p. M. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleye-
land via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York and all Esstsgn cities Also connects at
pB-The night Express Train, leaving Cincinnati
at 1l.30 p. M, leaves daily e1cept Saturdays. All
other trIiins leave daily, ercept Sundays .,...
For further information and tickets, apply at the
Tioket:ofic North -east corner Front and Broad
the Ticket oice, the west side Of Vineatreet,
between Postoce and Burnet House; or at the sixth
noi2 d. MoLAREN, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

A BARREL FULL OF BIBLEs.-A deacon re-
siding in Ashtabula County, o., who was
acting in the capacity of colporteur, called in
notions, hardware and sometimes little
whisky to sell. The man who owned the
store was absent, and his wife offieiated al
clerk. The deacon passed the time of day
talking about religion, and finally asked II
they had the one thing needful (mean-
ing the Bible). The lady's answer was
'No we are just out but my husband is going
to Cleveland next week and will get bar
rel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
Company.

CORNER OF MIAMI CANAL AND
" OTHIRD-STREET, CINCINNATI, Ohio, are manu-
featuring largely Palmer's celebrated liydTamh
Force and Lift Pump. Also, his Portable steam En-
gines All those who are about 70 purchase PUMP
Paper Mills, Railroad stations, Mines, Wreokin
purposes, or, In fact, for any purpose where Pum
Is needed will find Il 10 their advantage 70 call an
the working Of these valuable Inventions or ad
address the PALMER PUMP COMPANY for a cir
cular, which will furnish the names Of many wb
have used these Pumps with perfect satisfation.
M - de2I -dml
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

The PRosREss OF CHRIsTIAMTY.--lt is a
remarkable characteristic of the times, as
contrasted with the last twenty years, that
Christianity is developing more and more its
proper humanity. There is more care for the
poor, for the sick, for the young-more living
sympathy in the body of Christ, than at
former periods This is coming of Christ
Charity will dissolve differences, and trans
form us into the image of Him who is love.
Charity is our best preparation to be safely
enlarged and blessed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12

PIcKLED ELEPHANT FOR DnNER.-Old Rowe
kept hotel in the northern part of York
State, which he boasted was the lest in them
parts; where, as he used to say, you could
get anything that was ever made to eat.
One day in came Yankee; he sent his horse
around to the stable and stepping up to the
bar, asked old Rowe what he could give him
for dinner.
Anything, sir" says old Rowe; anything
from pickled elephant to a canary birds
tonguen
"Wa'al," says the Yankee, eyeing Rowe,
81 guess III take piece of picked ele-
phant."
Out bustles Rowe into the dining-room,
leaving our Yankee friend nonplussed at
his gravity. Presently he comes back again.
swell, we've got EN-; got 'em all ready right
here in the house; but you'll have to take a
whole one, cause we never cut EN-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-12
TBy Telegraph
RoItimA.e Market.

BALTIMORE, April ll.-Flour quiet, How
ard-street superfne $5 1906 Wheat firm,
white 81 COOL 70; red 81 1901 so. Corn
steady, white 75@ 76cc.; yellow 92(g73c. Pro-
visions quiet. Whisky 22A@22Xc.