davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
NJ E L IL o Z o l. | Il A n
Fire Insurance Company.
C.iSH CAPITAL and SURPLUS. ;sso,ooo
O + Il, No. 1913 BROADWAY,
Corner Of Pine Street, Ner Iork.

Corner q Pine Street, Nele York
ID | II T. G 4 q RS
James Lorimcr Graham, / James O Sheldon.
Joseph u. Namum, John C, Henderson,
LEONARD Appleby Daniel Parish,
Frederick IL Wolcott, Ggstavas A. Conovey.
William X. Strong, Muriin Bates, Jr
Moses Taylor, Charles l.. Nosc,
Warren Delano, Jr., Watson r. Case
Henry V lutleg, Lorrain Frcemnn.
Doves X. Mcllvaine, Edward Macombor
Gilbert l. Bocctman. Jas Loriner tlraharn. Jr
Joseph y. Nernum, Jr, Samuel u Bradford, Jr.
Dudley y. Fuller, Charles f. Applrby
JAWS LoRNER GnAnAM, P!cst
EDWARD 4 srRANsBuRY, Sccy
RoBEEr G. RArHBOSr, Asst >ocy
JOuN " STRONG, State Agt, Detroit
CHts b. MOTT, Agent, East s-gin W.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
THE COURIER
FAST = SAGINAW.
CONGRESSIONAL Conyeniioe I'D DlslrIct.

A Democratic Congressional Convention for the
Fourth District will be held In tho city OF Port
Huron, on Wednesday he S0th day of May, 1860.
no II o'clock, A NJ 10 nominate canIidate for
Representative for Congress in said District and 10
transact such other business as may properly come
before H. As the Fourth Congressional District cons
tains large oxtcnt Of territory and every part Is
vitality interested in having sutahe Representative
In Congress We trust that delegates actually residing
in every county will be in attendance that the Wishcs
Of al be heard and effective measures be taken 10
return the District 20 the Democracy.
Each county will be entitled 10 two delegates fot
each Representative in the State Legislature and
each other organized county viii be entitled TO one
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

THE CENSUS OF 1S60.-Somc one who
has been figuring mp the population by
the new census from data derived by
State census, number Of voters, &c., esti-
mates that the States which will lose rep
rcsentatives by the new ccrsus arc Ala
bama I, Connecticut /; Georgia /; Ken
lucky 3 Massachusetts, ! North Caro-
lima ]; New York 3 Ohio /; Pennsyl-
vania 2 Rhcde Island ; Virginia 2;
Vermont + The States which will gain
representatives are: Illinois 8; Indiana l;
Iowa 4; Michigan p Missouri 1; Texas
3; Wisconsin ,. The other States will
stand as they are. There is, however,
evidently some mistake in these caloula-
tons, though they arc probably in ma
jority Of instances correct.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10
guoge Of dice

Mr.. Kellogg Strong, Of thot town, an
old Jcfersoniaa Democrat, stood it as
long as he could, and then rose in his
place in the church, and spoke in loud
voice to the preacher Young man, you
came here to preach the gospel. came
here to hear it; and unless yon cease
this preaching Of politics, ! shall 90 up
into that pulpit and take you out Of it,
The prcachcr.s.oppel in lis discourlo,-
One Of the congregation said - Mr.
Strong; "Brothcr Strong, lie is n young
man; perhaps You are little too hard on
him" Mr.. Strong replied " II is be-
cause he js young man that desire to
teach him bcttor." The preaching was
then resumed; but no more politics were
preached during that sctmon.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

n PULPrT DEuAGoGUE WouND Up-
The Hartford Conn Tines gives a re
port Of a scene which came off in a Meth
odist church in the town Of Portland, on
Sunday, the day preceding the late cleo
ton. \ divinity student from Wesleyan
University, Mildlctown, went over to
preach. The Times goes on to say that
the town is strongly Democratic, giving
four hundred majority for SEYMOUR, and
states that the student gave uttcranco in
his sermon to rank Abolition sentiments,
sc. We give the following in the IAN
ouo0c Of tha-IJssq.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

a Coon 0NE.-The New York Times
compares the piety Of the New York
Herald to tho way in which old ToUcn
wooD's sons cleared the Lord These
sons were sadly addicted to wicked prac-
tees; and one Sunday morning tho min
lister Of the parish met one Of them
starting for the woods with a gun upon
his shoulder. Seeking out the father,
the Clergyman told him that he ought to
admonish his sons, and bring them up in
the fear Of tho Lord 'sFcsr Of the
Lord" replied old Torcnwoop, "they arc
so afraid of him now that they dsrcn't
stir out on Sunday without a doublc,bar-
relied shotgun in their hand {"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

J. " McFarlin tenders his thanks 10 the people of
this city for their past liberal rcironasc aud hopes
Cor We ccutuuancc ~ the View firm. n3D-ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-10

l,60s feet. Value oflumbcr, go So,
Pert Huron Press, Hay Sd.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08


A southern planter named p once lived on tho
eastern shore OF Maryland. One Of the strongest
aud most marked traits of his ch,racter was an
nordiua c love Of Money. In the course Of time
p. was of ace, and thought it about time to get
married. lie went 10 naghboring village, and
in the course Of time was introduced to the daugh
ter of Judge b,
"Dany line cal!' said the embryo Spectator to
his friends, who were gaining hm an entrancC
among the elite.
"Nery !"
"How much might Judge Z. he worth ?"
Why, about ten thousand dollars - was the
reply.
And how many children has Judge B.?" con-
tinued the inquirer.
'"Only three"
"lhree into ten goes three times and tlird
over" mentally cypheredP.
Here was chance-a glorious chance--and he
improved it. too He NADIA love to the beautiful
and unsophsticatod daughter Of the Judge with all
his possessions Strange to say-for he was an un
couth cub as ever went unkicked--hi3 suit pros,
pered, and they we're married. The honeymoon
passed off as all other hnneymoons do, aud they
were happy. The bride was lively and chatty, and
often made alluslon to her brothers and 3isters---
Startled at number OF names he thought should
not be in the catalogue of relations, one evening al
tea. he said:
"Nly dear, thought there we're only three o.
you"
SO there arc by ma but pas first wife hat
eight more
"Elcve' into ten, no times, alsl mary one orT,
said the asonished f who jumped up and kicked
over the chair and qroancd in perfect agony >
I'm sold Pm sold -anl--and-- aud sight
cheaper than any old beIl-weather sheep al
that p
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

II is a remarkable and most interesting fact, that
the very first use to which the discovery Of print
ing was applied, was the production OF the Holy
Bible. This was accomplished at Mentz, between
the years 1850 and 1865. Guttenhurg was the
inventor Of the art and Faust, Goldsmith, lurn-
shed she Decessary funds Had it been a single
page or even an entire sheet, which was then pro
duced there might have been less occasion to have
noticed 1t bat there was something in the whole
charactciof the affair which, it not unprecedented
rendered it singular in the usual current Of human
events This Bible was in two folio volumes
which have been justly praised for the strength
and beauty Of TIE paper the eXactDess Of the reg
ster and The uster of the ink. The work con
iaued Twelve hundred and eighty-two pages and
being the first ever printed, of course involved q
long period OF timc and an immense amount OIL
mental, manual, and nechaDicq labor and yet
for long time after il had been finished and of,
fercd for sale, not single human heirig, save the
artists themselves, knew how, it had been accom-.
pshed
OF the !irst printed Bible, eighteen copies are
now known TO be in existence: four of which arc
printed on yeun. Two of these are in England
one being in the Grenville collection One is il
the royal library Of Berlin, and one in the roya
library Of Paris OF the fourte n remaining cop
les ten are in England there being copy in
the libraries of Oxford Edinburgh. aud London
and seven in the collections of different n0blemen
The vellnm copy has been sold as high as eighteen
hundred dollars.
Thus, as if TO mark the noblest purpose to whieI
the art wouId ever be applied, the first book PRINT
cd with movable metal types was the Bible. Nea
York Sun.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
The Neyy Orleans Railroad.

Among the visitors to our town during The press
ent week, has been our friend, G. d. Buslamante
Esq, Of kosciusko, the indefatigable Agent, to
procure subscriptions to the capital stock, to the
n. o. j. & 6. N. Railroad From Mr.. b: We
CLEAN the following information with regard to tNS
road, in the early completion of which the citzefs
oil our country feel such lively interest. \.
The graduation upon Messrs. Cooke, Bradford Y
Cos. contract of miles, from Canton to McWilS>
hes Mill, in Alfalfa county, has been completed,
and the work upon the remaining II milesto Kos
eiusko, is being rapidly pushed forward by the en-
erge,ic contractor, Col. j. NJ. Wesson, whose sub
contractors have about 400 hIf,ds uIAn the work
The iron for ironing the 40 miles from Canton to
hosclusko has been purchased, and the work OF
ira aging will be commenced at Canton next Jal
nary, and, should the funds not fail the cars viii!
be running TO KoScusko by the first of December
1861. At the Aberdeen end Of the road, the
work. of construction south is also in very for
ward state Of progress under the direction ct
Messrs Barker, Rogers, and McAlstec who en-
pect to have their work conyleted to the junction
with the NJ 81 0 Railroad nine miles distant,
and ready for the locomotive 10y the first OF No
Vember, 1861.
| With regard to the business of the road it is
daily on the increase and as to it, affairs, under
the present efficient management they continue in
a most prosperous condition. The total earning
Of the road for twelve months, ending the 3st q
August 1860, were one million two hundred and
twenty two thousand and seven-hundrcd and for
tv>two dollars. an increase of three hundred and
/ forty-one thousand and tyenty six dollars, or u
fraction over 40 per cent tie receipts for the
year ending August 1859 In three years it is
estimated that The estimates of the road will reach
fully two millions Of dollars per annum. MI.
/ Dustamante is engaged in procuring further sub
script0ns to the road to ensure it's early construc-
ton through Alfalfa on the junction, with the Abb
erdeen end and as the sooner the road reaches
our county line, the sooner will onr railroad tax
he made available and our citizers be placed in
direct communication by one CONTINUOUS road with
/ the Crescent city, and as with an increase of subs
scription too, the letting out at an early day, of
the whole route through Chocdw, Oktihbeha,
/ Chickasaw and Monroe, to the JUNCTION with the
Aberdeen. and is ,secured beyond contingency !;
We cannot, therefore recommend too strongly the
mission of Mr. B. to our coun'y.-Choctaao Re
C1T3er.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
An Original story, founded 0n Facts.


why didn't you advertise your Seed Rye?"
Il have; don't you see that large board with
Seed Rye for sale here on it?
Yes, but | subscribe for the Daily Sin, and
not that board would prefer to buy 10y Rye
from you but the feet is, did not suppose iou haA,
any, or it would have been in the Sun. | s4w
Dis advertisement here Of Rye fer sale, aa4 %.
lust paid him III, last red ior what ! wa|
'~3i 'sg i. @i.y"s T .--.t,. !: = ,on
you, you must no: forget to notify US thro5gh the
papers hat you have such things for sale. We take
the Daily papers up our way, and the S,n espc-
tally.
The above dialogue was an actual occurrence,
which took place IN our city not many moons since
as related to us, by one Of the parties 1t carries
its own moral without troubling US 10 point it out.
What is therein set forth in regard to the Sun is
equally true of every daily and weekly paper in
the land. Advertise, advertise, is the word The
people are fast becoming reading people, and are
more than ever consulting the columns of the
Newspapers to find out where they can obtain their
necessities, without the trouble Of "wild hunt"
when they visit the city.-Sua.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

tss Judge Halliburton, the original sam Slick, y
has been amusing the people on the other side of the
water with some very ra sketches in the Dublin
University Magazine. As the flowing extract is
peculiarly applicable to the present crysis," and
may serve to rub off some of the rough edges of
party feeling engendered during the recent polite.
al contest, we transfer it to our columns, with the
hope that our readers will duly appreciate its mer
its. Read tit is a good thing" bOnam oUuns y
Always q CFYsiS.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
p
A Religious View Of the Question.
[From the u. 0. Crescent
NEW ORLEANS, LA.,)
Oct, 30, 1850. (


Ed CRESCENT : In this day Of our peril, as d
nation, it is quite time that we should remember
III whom our fathers trusted, and turn our hearts
and our prayers to that God whom we profess to
%ojp' a." ic. ,@ y %5, ",'ie 10 uu' n.ap l"o
,t', O.N "o''' N''' 'ii""
'o'IT''' TT o,i'io' ,.I :; n',.''r,,o , ,.,o
- ,'-, - - "a' ''''o ""' '"9'"' 'o'J
PIN, me'r ~ ,.. aT"Uv t co. 4ounl M ..
9 "e.e'9'e ,.', W. W. we ~" tous' '''o eat'I
@''u .,o'sl '''' ''0"i''"''i' " ''iileo
'''o q ,rn.t r,,e "r,'. ~, VI s.'e s1'.t .i.c
~, inous" 'ue "l'e'a ,nel'o, Loa' !n ana pe llol-
G'u 'aou5 VIZ i''''''''''i9 '''"' WIN '"' s"o''
"''6 .neieol l.,.,.-.. -, ..,,.., r,
1o'"'i' mt u ''NT l,a' you N'!' puoliS' t"g io.-
o"i"S NY I"Volso"' Suso ''sion' "hion "Ho
rr"? ue'Ent'u ~ n'O III que VI l"v P'p0.s u 'no
1'u i'''t II ''o ~ sg't'o'i s',' oI "a i'eu o''
Gy u'e W. "'a t.,o peol,o VI Wv 1ou'Ae,"
o'"'0' II, 10 PoPsi we nIe" nv n'.'e wy
'e' ou' a,'e pu' p.,'S ",' ~ me-, "n
our n'''9''1 pg"oo "'', PISPl'.y eD'''. ~. W a. a.
o'"ru ""p IsS' W." pasS so n'an 'n' M ;,i ,li
,""'' u'd P'.'''s'en ,"p ",' Nv "'''
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
-A.n.A.

NJ Il. CHuRcH, SOUTa.- INTERESTING STATISTICS
The annual conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, which had been ten days in ses-
sion in St. Louis, adjourned on the 22d. Allu>
ding to it, the Republican says:
The gentlemen composing that body have return
cd to Their several homes or are on their way thith-
er They have the good wishes of the members Of
the church ia this city and will resume their min>
isterial labors with rcuewed energy, and we doubt
not much profted by the dcblgs Of the recent
conference.
According to some statistics relative to the nu
mcrcal strength of the NJ. Il. Church, South, read
by the Secretary on the last day. there are Row
10 the bounds Of this conference: White men,
bcrs 1851, viii e probationels, 3630 colored
members 1875 coored proba toners. 321 local
270; total increase this year, ll2S total nemb
ship in the bounds Of the conference, exclusive oi
travelling prcacIrrs, % 359
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
Return OF Joseph B0r5iere.

We are gratifed to learn that our friend ani
distinguished fellow citizen, Joseph Barbiore ha.
returned 10 the United States. In announcing Iii,
rival, the New York Heraid says:
Josepa Barbiere who was sent to Europe il
June last, as Commissioner from the Sate o
Tennessee, on the qdesiion Of direct Trade,
was passenger by the Adriatic, and has taker
rooms at Ihe Everett House We learn that so ial
as the initiative is concerned the mission is a com
pete success. Mr. Barbiero visited over twt
hundred and fifty manufactures in Belgium anc
Germany, and succeeded in personally tresenline
the subject to the manufacturers, in inducing then
to make II trial shipment Accordingly, the Henry
leaves Antwerp this month for Savannah, Georgia
with cargo Of assorted goods of Belgian anc
German manufacture. These fabrics wrll be eX
hibited at Fair to be held in December next al
Macon. Thus, then, this next comu ercial move
ment may be regarded as u fixed fact. reman'
to be seen whether Southern merchants will sus
tain it.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

When is a lover like tailor When epresii
bis suit
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

patriots and heroes of Bunker II and the battle
of Mud Greek, 10 hear the result of the ttaction
for President for we were all for John Adim -
1t was eleven o'clock at night when this news cane
We were all excited. drinking success to Al ans
and confusion to jefferson, glory TO the hatiou,
prosperity to religion, perlition to free thinkers,
iniides and southern candidates, with other patr-
otic toasts, when in rushed Deacon Poperiohn, his
eyes staring six ways for Sunday, his hair blown
about like Il head of broom corn, and his breath
almost gone. Halo sails |, Deacon Poperjofn,
what is the matter with yOn?" why" says he,
striking the table blow with his fist that made
ali the glasses jingle again, FL be darned if that
old unbeieving sinner, Thomas Jefferson, hant
beat Adams by majority of one!' and he burst
into tears "Our great nation is ruinatrd, ioundN
cred, swamped, and one for forever" There
wasn't a word spoke for the matter of two INMATES,
we were SO dumbioundei. At last we all gave lip
together. "Oh, gracious y said one, g better we
had never fought and bled' "Bptter, said anoth-
er, if we had never resisted the British. Only
think of that unprincipled man being elected over
such true patriot as Adams!" and then we all
agreed the country was undoHe forever. Then We
consoled ourselves with drinking perditon TO Jel-
lerson, and sat up howl, in chorus, over old Bay
State. that took the lead, and bore the brunt Of
the revolution, being chiseled out of its President
III th's way AT last aiilteu, Us n"o pee"
knocked ooWh anu was caiFico nome D! Iour men
and put to bed
Are you sure you wasn't drunk, u0ce,'
sails J.
Quite certain saa ne; mlgRI nave oeen
oVertaken,-l won say WASH overcome l'Re' ior
very h't'e VIII 90 ti'at you Know ""en you are
excited-but am sure WASH S'Wea up; ioF
remembered everything tnat happened, " men
'hey pfous',' ~, no"'S, "".' ,''' %':'' "
me, feeg' saiS she' wi,a' on aF'h Is 'hc natter
Have you been runhsa over No. sals l.
Have you had iai'' deaf! m no, IL amt 'ha':
'Ther what rs H. love me nation fxHlla}ed'
Jelf-Jeil-erson is eiectea' ana the E-~rep-
public has gone TO deV--i C9' s'elstI she,
you are IN iair way 10 go TO MN y0u'S2'i, act
ing 10 that prepostel Gus manner N'o cares
whether Jefferson is eected or hC' lhued
am sure don't care: "nat Il TO thc HfeS ol
US is only grlei, NeDoy' sais l. nv heart IS
broke. Is that all you deVil' sans she, IT'S
uchJ your precious neck ISN'T ofoke ana she
callei the ngger helps ana hauled me on 70 bed,
and the way she tumped me IN WASH tl'e way she
put up her best chlney tea SET can t'ii you
On, conldn't have been 0ruhK' ior fecoiect ev'
cry word that passed.
Well next morning woke up--hohe OF INC
earliest, can tell yod- with thunderln, head
ache, and my heart cen anost broke. called,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

Dsg~ 4 Western editor speaking Of o concert
singer, says her voice is delcious-purc as the
moonlight, and as tender as three shilling
shirt.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

~ The wise carry their knowledge, as they
do their Watches not for display but for their own
use
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

Why is anything reconsidered accounted prli
table? Because it is considered d-gaiA
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

r35@ Why is a mufi like a fool Because 1t
holds lady's hand without squeezing it.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

RB- All advertisements allowed to he changed o
snewed every three months without additional charge.
&S- Advertisements not marked with the number of in
scrons required will be continued and charged at the
rates of 81 90 per square and 80 cents for each connu
dnce.
.say The advertisement of house must be strictr
confined to the legitimate business in which they
gagged when the contractis made.
As- For announcing the of candidates for Bea
and County City Offices IS 90, and $40 o. for District
or State Offices invariably in advance.
sB- Ten lines always to constitute a squareal over
one square will be counted two squares.
CO. All letters on business should be addressed to
]. NJ BOYD BRO. Publishers,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

Reading makes learned man, writing coTec-
man, speaking a ready man, tbirging great man
and praying good man,
rEy Iom. =" What ails your eye, J o."
joe | told man he licd'
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.

South CarJlina's Petition to Congress Against +,
White Slavery.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
Fall & Winter
GOODS J
G. G. SU UM. M.ML!E.E!lY WI z eco.

RE daily in receipt Of the handsomest Stock Of
n Goods purchased for the South.
Our Stock embraces the grentest variety especially in
the Silk Department whore all the newest styles have
been selected in person, by Our Mr.. Sunmey, with a
great deal of care suit tastes of our patrons
Our Ladies Cioaks need no comment, as they speak
for themselves being many and handsome styles in
the assortment.
And, in the way OF Dress Goods for the ladies' the
aberdeen Market did present such attractions
brscng everything desired.
Our Stock of Ready Made Ciothing and Gents furnish
ing Goods, Nich cannot fail please every who
should favor with II cail.
We wish t., call especial attention to the large and
well selected stock of Blankets. kcrseyS 0Snahurgs,
iyhoes. India Rubber Betting for Gin Bands. and many
other articles always on hand Call s9n and examine
s,,ir Stock. Ang. 30, lS6n---tt.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

10 600 lbs Castings, including cooking
lOs utensils Of all descriptions; Gin Segmenis,
and Fire irons, at WILLIAMS ~ JoHNsoN's.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08

We send you copy OF petition which will be
presented by the people of the cotton States to
Congress Should Mr.. Lincoln be elected. The
original is in this city, and will be signed, we be~
comes. Its insertion in your excellent paper will
no doubt secure for i. many warm friends al the
North
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
M0nrOe Coach Factory

done with neaness and despatch by the best workmen
OR CASH ONLY, as must pay cash to my employees.
Sept22 59-tf w. II. JOHNSON.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-08
Cf1.EE.Na glAvEIED.

Athens. Miss. July 81, 1860 8w.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
New York Market.

By Telegraph. NEW YORK, April 90.
FLouR.-Market 5ql10c better. s. 45615 so
Super State; S. 05a5 60 Extra State; So 400
IS Super Western 5 60tG5 90 Common TO
medium extra do, S6 25@6 80 inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
Sales 5000 bbls.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-Market active and frm.-
S5 60@7 20.
RYE FLoUR-Stady at S. 5014 80.
WHEAT-Market nominal 1S2c botter but de-
mand almost entirely checked by the advanced
prices asked. Sales 1000. 81 25@l 30 Chicago
Spring.
RYE-Firm at SAC.
BARLEY-Heavy. Sales 500 bushels on private
terms.
CORN-Market &c better. Sales $1,000 bushels
SIC for mixed western. Sic yellow Southern.
OATs.-Moderate request. 44M4512c Western
and State.
PoRK-Market quiet. SIT SO old mess $l7 SO
@lS 95 new mess: Sl2 371l3 90 old prime ;
IA So new. Sales 925 bbls.
BEEF.-Dull.
Cur MEATs-Dull and heavy. Sales $50 pack
ages.
CHEEsE-Steady 10@10Lc.
LARD-Firm. Sales $50 bbls.
TALLOw.-Quiet at 1Okc.
BUrrER.-ln tair request at ll@l3c choice II
G2G0 State.
WHIsKY.-U nchanged. Sales 700 bbls 23c.