davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

decrease duriDg the three latter months COM
pared is SOL Cars increase of live stock, 2is
ADDED he business shown bJ the statements rendered
on the 9th OF February last, make total increase
within the seven latter months compared, $3.50 cars
Total increase of live stock Is S6j cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

AssHERsARY.-The Fourth Anniversary of the
Excelsior Literary Association of Wiliiimsburgh was
celebrated last night at the 0deon The exercises were
of highly interesting character. Addresses were
delivered by DIR. j. Fl. Murphy, John Stanton esq,
VIM Wood, esq, editor of The Brooklyn Daily
Times and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPoRTRD FOR The N. Y. TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, April IL, 1880.
ASH S-TheTe IL fair demand both knds aud tho mar
let steady sales of 90 bb IS o. for Pearls % for
Pots
COTTONThe mari ct steady with fair demands sales Of
200 bss. The export has been 1894 bales the 10th
inst. We ouete,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

KINGS County CIRCUIT COURT.-Nos. g. 50, 30,
H,47 49, 20 o. H. It, 49, q &c. 49, 49, &c, 81, g. 49, 9s5 H.
10. -
BROOKLYN CITY CoURT.-Nos. 3, 40, 80, %, SIS, Sc
sc, l9, %, 80, 81, 49, T. 8. 9, 6 IS, 81, 2, H. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18
BROOKL YW ITEMS.

VISITING THE SrATIoS-HoUsEs.-Yest Mr..
John G. Bergen the recently appointed Police Com
missioner, accompanied by Commissioner Stranahan
and Deputy Superintendent Folk paid visit to all the
Houses for the purpose of ascsr'aning their
condition and the ftste of the men composing the
Department in Brooklyn. After making tour OF the
city they returned to the City Hal, having found
everything in good order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18
Receipts Of Produce.

Total By all Routes. 4psH 17.-ss70 bbls Flour 40.
Corn Meal $40 do Dat Meal e60 do. Wheat do Corn $40
DO Malt $50 do. OATS 252 pkss Provisions Dol do. Lard tS
do. WHISKY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

The LaboreIs' United Benevolent Society have re
solved to demand shnss per day after the 23d inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

ast year 757 900 bales. EportslncTesse TO Great Britain
10000 balc increase to France l6 O0 decrease other
FOREIGN $1,000 Total increase In exports 10000
The follow ing rs Il comparative statement Of trans
porta'ion OF live stock the New York and Erie
Railroad, during the months of January, February,
and March, 1882 and the corresponding months of
1860, which shows very pereeptibe increase:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18
MARRIED.

LAMBERT-sHEA-On Wednesday evening April II, by the
Rev T. w. Conway Mr. Richard g. ID. Lambert Of Lambvrts
pe Island to Miss Amanda NJ youngest daughter Of
the late Judge William Shes OF Rosvile Staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

Window CLEAEING.-When the first Of May is
drawing nesr housekeepers seem 70 baye mania for
employing Bridget in throwing water upon the differ
eDt Windows under the impression that she s cleaning
them. Now, we do not wish 70 interfere with eleanl
pess but we Think If water mast be thrown ont Of
window, il had better be done early in the morning.
before ladies begin to promenade Many and oud
have been the comp aints again ibese miniature ag
sras Nearly every body has suffered from them; vel
set and ribbons are frequently spotted, shirt bosoms
unstsrched, and the GLOSSY brightness of boots tar
1sbed. We can assure housewives that the best way
by far 20 clean window is TO wipe dirt OIL with wet
cloth and to polish them with dry piece of ehauois
leather Il maker the glass much clearer andbrighter
and il does not Inconvenience the psssers by, while it
prevents the slop that is invariably made the carpet
BY the old method Of cleaning them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

An EAGLE SHoT.-A large bard eagle. perched upon
tall tree Glove Road Douglas street. observed by
Mr. W. Burke early hour yesterday morning Runoia:
back to the house, he procured rifle and brought The bird
IL measured feet six inches from p OF the wini
O the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

CHAMBER CONCERT UNloS.-Mr. Goldbeck's Music
Hall was filed Last evening before the end of the first
part Of his vey attractive concert. Not even the
noisy entrance Of the numerous people who always
will seshly go lats to the musical entertainments they
honor, nor the continual ruting Of stiff programmes
could quite spoil the rio composed by Mr. Goldbeck,
aud txquisi,ely played by himself, Doehler, and
BraDnes. This is saying good deal for the work
ssgnor Sdge il, with his sOngs, Die Thrane and
"Isolina" gave renewed proof of his artistic excel
lence, and won the usual tribute of an encore. The
programme included, in addition-to these pieces a
"Fsntssia Appassionata" of VieuxtenPs, performed
BY Mr. Doebler, Liszt's I" Carnival de Pesth, by
GOldbeek and three pieces Of Scbunann for Piano and
vOloneello played BY Sarr and BraDnes Thssxth and
last soiee of the Association viii be given next Tues
day evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

TIE TRs GOvERNoRs.-For several days past tho
members Of the Board of Governors have been greatly
exercised in regard to the proposed change in that
Institution ard all the influence that they could control
hss been brought to bear upon the Legislature for the
purpose of defeating the new Alms-House bill. Yes
terday and the day before the hope was almost forom
one and some Of the officials in the Department talked
Of packing up their trunks. Several of the members
OF the Board at Albany yesterday, other wise it
probable that special meeting would have been held.
The weekly statement s AZ follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

RoBBKRY OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY on THE
NEw.HAvES RoAD-Ths New. Haven express trslo
from Boston, on Monday night, was robbed OF an iron
safe belonging TO the Adams Express Company, con-
tanning from SO, coo TO $4,000 in bills and specie
Aher Leaving New Haven depot the Express agent Of
the Company on board the train stepped into an ad-
joining apartment of the same car, and engaged IN
conversation with the mail agent. This was contrary
10 the rules Of the Company. Wolfe doing 80, some
unknown person persons approached either from the
passenger behpd entered the front door of the
ear from the platform adjoining the tender where he
may have stationed himself watching his chance and
showed the safe out of side door from the train The
ExpIess agent, an old and thoroughly. experienced
nan in the business, who had probably seldom or
never been guilty Of such neglect before talked away
and old not discover the robbery until the car was
whirled into the depot at TwentyseveDh street, New
York 1t is supposed that the thieves have watched
for such an opportunity for some time. Cases have
transprej in which six to eight months were spent by
villain in logging the steps of an expresemaD, with
tbe hope Of making such haul this in the end.
Little hope is entertained of the apprehension of the
thieves. Probably they have buried the SAFE and
taken good care to secure themselves from detection
Messsr gers ard hsnd-csrs, and an extra locomotive,
were however put the track to discover, possible
where She eae FELL Az latest accounts, no traces ha1
been Uncovered. Fortunately full description of the
money in the safe h retained and the thieves may be
tracked by that means. The packages in the safe
contained far heard fom, ten $500 notes on the
Atlantic Bank of Boston, $500 on the Park Bank of
New. York 81 OOO on the Mechanics Banking AssOcia
tom $755 in Ogdensbure Bank notes. four $50 bills
on The Shoe and Leather Dealers Bank Of Bostonj
e. 900 in small new bills OF the Langdon Bank, Dover,
N. H., and other packages, amounting 10 all to
$4,000; s12 eco being in charge of the Express Com
Iany, and 81 600 iAtrusted 10 Kinsley & Co. The
Company yesterday paid the amounts called for in the
various receipts tuat the customers have not lost
nor even been delayed by the robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

,s,vor cry IrYus-Tbe Young Mems rhiloml'
o." So,i-tv win hold a pubic meeting At Clinton
u.u nm, evsping. -. On tina following evening the
pAsIomsfhsan Society hold renbiOa 81 the Historical
eo,;etv Library. . The Time BSll has been plscsd
mon he Cusom House, aud, in fe y days, will be
able 10 indicate The precise nOoDtime 10 ell behoders
The apparatus which is the original and ingenious in
yentiOp Of C. T. and J. N. Chester requires careful
testing before its responsible Office s assumed Time
will be given as already announced, by the Dudley
Observatory at Albany, of the wires of the
Rev.York Ciy Albany and Buffalo Telegraph Con
psDy; en pesond tslegraphc connection WILDE made
with Mr. Hammond's clock establishment at the
Merchants Exchange Preliminary notice will be gwen
through the papers ~hen the regular daily dropping VIII
commence. The resolution passed by the last board
OF Aldermen complimentary TO their President TAOS
AcSpedon, have been splendidy engraved, WIZ
likeness of Mr.. McSpedon in the center,
The unopened package sale at Adanss Express onlce
was coniioued Yesterday. Much good humor prev Ned
among the over the varying fortunes OF the pur-
ehasers. Two Jews bid up to 500 for q email box,
which was found 10 contain patent brick. Hickory
Huts. ms,le suear, old blackberry plants aud su0h
iruck sold under sealed cover, brought liberal prices
while three good se~iDe-msohnes sold for $l6....Mr
James Angus of West Farms has, within few days
ssuqbs specimen of the seventsenyear locust, and be
nf,rs tba, we may expect visitation from the insect
ibis year. Charles A. stetson, 80 lo1g identified
with tie Aston House, has sold out his Interest 10 that
kotel, snS retired to private lie. He is succeeded by
his brother James, who has managed the house fol
seversl year, and who regns under the style and
title FL P. NJ. Stetson & Co..-.The lowest BIDDER
for tie building of the new Plymouth Church, Brook
bp, are G. Riker, for carpenters work, at $44,65O
John French, for masOn's work, st $50, 800; JohI
Price for stOnecutter's work, az 81. 259; White
KsDDty for roofing, at 1890; and for iron work,
Kent & Dougherty, at 1910. Total, $l47,47O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-18

The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia Banks
made up to-day presents the following aggregates "a
compared with those of the previous week:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
Aer 70 Persons out Of Emploumcnk al
AGENTS WANTED,

In every County of the United States,
mo engage in the sale OF some of the best and
u most elegantly illustrated Works published
Our publications are of the most interesting
character, adapted to the wants of the Farmer
Mechanic aud Merchant they are published la
the best style and bound in the most substantial
manner, aud are worthy place in the Library
OF every Household In the Land.
sB- TO men OF enterprise and industrious
habits, this business offers an opportunity for
profitable employing seldom TO be met with.
s3- Persons desiring 10 act as agents will
receive promptly by mail full particulars, terms,
&c, by add' essing LEARY, GErZ h Co.,
Publishers,
No. 224 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Oct. 81, 1880. ss-bt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
Stage Accommodations

Stage Accommodations, A
fN!E undersigned, contractors on the
Il mail route from Lancaster to Camden.
respectfully notify the public that they
have made arrangements for running n
Stage FOR the accommodation Of passen-
gers on said route, three llmes per week
aud back. The Stage will leave Camden
on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, and
arrive Al Lancaster &. H., same evening"
viii leave the latter place Oh Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in
Camden same cvcning.
They will also convey passengers from
Lancaster L. H., to Pincvile, on the Char
lotte N ). &. Railroad, two times per week
hack Win leave Lancaster on Monday
and Thursday arrive ut Pincviie same
day. Leave PiHeyiIIu on Tuesday and Fri.
day arrive ut Lancaster e.. H., same day.
They believe that their arrangements age
such as to insure prompt execution of the
above plan, and 10 the perfect satisfaction
OF those who may 20 upon these routes.
80 Packages will be promptly convey.
cd upon either rcLte.
JNO. B. COUSART,
Sll.AS INGRAM.
july l3, 1859. .-22-tt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
OFFICES or EXHIBITION AND SALE,

496 broadway, New York 1871 BALI.
more Street, Baltimore; Mechanics Insti.
tote, Richmond 259 King Street, Char
lesion ~ Francis Street. Mobile II Camp
Street, New orloansi % Fourth Street,
Louisville I; ! Higgians Block, Lexington !;
la+ North Fourth Street. 50. LouIs Thos.
Y. Ssoveaii, Angusts, Agent foy Georgia ;
hrs. q. Brznard, Galveston, Agent for Tex.
ss. Agencies will be found IN most Of the
cities and 20 sas Of the South.
Juns 90 6u.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
for 1860 and 81.
AT
PLEASANT HILL, y. q.

NTE ARE NOW RECEIVING A Full
w Supply of Goods suited to the sea.
son and wants of our custamers. Our stock
has been carefully selected and will com g.
pare fav0rably with any in the Village or
District IL Is unnecessary ID enumerate
the different articles and expaiiate on their
utility and superiority (that can be done
verbally when required.) We would only
say that We have received our usual supply
Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which
we will sell on as favorable terms to the
buyer as can be obtained cnywhere in the
State. Call and examine our stock and we
will sell you good bargains.
MAGlLL g. BEATTIE.
Oct lbth, 1880. 36-lf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

luty 4th 1860.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
Notice.

MY NOTES AND ACCOUNTS HAVE
WI been left with d. J. Witherspoon, Esq.
for collection. Persons knowing themselves
to be Indebted TO me will please call and
pay, for ara in need OF the money.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
Octl ss-9btf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
j. ADAMS OLD CORNER SINCE
1897.

TO MY PRESENT HEAVY AND WELL
ies
enabled
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
GROVER s. BAKERS
NOlSELESS SEWING MACHINE
FOR PLANTERS USE.

The very great success Of the Grover
d Baker Sewing Machine throughout the
Southern States has been peculiarly prati
Tying to the manufacturers, who are led TO
believe that their endeavors to make a re-
liable machine have been appreciated The
policy Of the Company will be unchanged,
and, rs heretofore. each machine will be
warranted in every respect to be as repre-
scnted. That we manufacture and sell the
machine best adapted to all the wants of
the people of the South, can be attested by
thousands of Families and Planters who
have them in daily use ; and, feeling the
importance Of meeting every want of the
southern people, we have just introduced
AN ENTIRELY NEW MACHINE,
Made Expressly for Planters Use /;
II machine that will sew the finest fabrics
for the inmates OF the household, and the
coarsest goods for the negroes os the field
II is so simple iE constructions that II SER
want Of ordinary capacity can readily learn
to work it, aud keep it in order. In ordi-
nary wear, the machine can not get out Of
repair, and should last many years-bcing
constructed with especial care MS to dura.
bity. We feel every confidence of it CIV.
ing ,ne most complete satisfaction. That
our machines will 60 better sewing than
can be done by hand, is evidenced by nu.
ucrous Testimonials, and from many We
se,ec, and invite attention 20 4 few, as
showing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
NOTICE.

4 IL. fER>' ~ having Executions.
1 y "La.n,t { 81 u my office must come
forw.rd aui seIuc them up, or maxi such
arrangements wj.n h. Pl,in,iils as will an
i.'rz' u.' 300 4ivr further indulgence, as |
,an9.. ,a"..,e ""y longer. Nv term Of
"ilir" IT, ,"nD expire, and my duty com
ur,- ne 80 c.o,r nv business in due form
OF Law. ~ wug" 10 ;he wise is enough"
HENRY HANCOCK, ST.. D.
Aug. +, lSG 26uf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-10
FINANCIAL. AND CONNER GAL
THURSDAY, Feb. &c p.

~ "o THURSDAY, Feb. &c NJ
The news Of tue postponement Of the discussion
of the Pro Rata bill at Albany, and Of the printing
of the testimony on the subject was regarded in
the street as favorable to the commercial interests
now ia danger Of being sacrificed by the Legisla'
ture. Merchants seem TO think that a thorough IN
derstandng OF the subject by the people Of the in.
terror would render them as decidedly opposed to
the bill the people of the city All that is want
ed in their opinion to kill this and the Tolls bill is
time fo- reflection and correct information as to the
consequences which would flow from the passage Of
these bills. X Is evident that diversion of the
stream Of traffic from New York to Canada and
Pennsylvania wouli operate as iajsriousF upon
Bufaio, Albany, Rome, Syracuse and I'll the inland
toals and cities Of the Sta,e al upon the metrcpo-
liz .sel; hence is is argued .hs; nothing more is
neeced-so kin the obnoxious messlres-than to
convince the google Of these in,e:AT cities that
taxing traffic and ,st.e.ils GU: grea. railroad Bpes
would necessarily drive trade int, riva, channels.
We map refer ia this c>nns ,toa . the rapsrt read
b. MIR. Black Ell, iae VIE President aud maaagids
director or ne Grand Trunk R4iiroad Of Canada
10 the british stockholders 10 ma. ea5seprise ia
,.obdon. On the sd nl-., 10 Gbich hs sMi ia;
IS co-ausrssl sr;eris,se .ss - IA eo4y.;.oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-10

.esS: SsS: =: :.:.:s 80 r., n..
70; s SI:;. An s; = s -: ss:, = r.,
.ss d 81 So s. = IS e. unos bs fsass scss.
s:s sor:.1: g. Boston brig
s ssss.,
81 81 e. sss 81 s
Floyirseso.n for Nyork
s. sss ~: e: ' .s ' :S :s
sori $50. Sh@aor.ao, snsl fort ain; seas Ssya
yo, a oo orig N.Y. r.
= pss s
a.nssr hem ras..n ~sye ss'5!i s.'.na; ssa sshr
e. brig siaSf Ha~i Ta6Sa xsasnz.s si. Srs. i,Sas'
han nisoyo; npsrAa ", Ne. Hsvans Feb s,sr Mariha,
ISwfs, Del. Fes srhe b.rs' Conrad Elf from RIO
=: lsish hsISar r Phisasas. fes parks
M r.n s for ss % snS ur b Diy
a. .ce weR e g. ,.s ess1 an .s0, ,.s,. LINN,
4iss. curss Haynes hswburypor bark caroline Aliens
s.sS "a sy tar :Ass Albert currsr ssxeugs sla
NJ, ~ h.".a rss r::u,h,p. po.om,c was,n, Nav
s s, Laws orowsn bedford; Robert
ws.mors, sosn'I SSoE; Soscsf Bu1oa. New w,
s III: H:ss ia q. .f s..:, ss r
Ape JENNIE Jamison % =
NhwPt 1T. Fec 8 AM-rn port brig wsccanax ~; schra
R6sna Hunt frvm Portland for NJ Maine Bro sn from
NEW hK FORD Feb s-arr b-tg Aiss wvvIISen Fab pa
SD sehra Masha Pc I'm Gibbs Phadel ahia; Anr
8 alter Fiah from wKIeh ara,) Nyrg
NEW HAVEN, Fec 8-std schr Susan Baker, 0ookin
rBILArpLPHIs, Feb g-Arr ateamer Kenne5ec, Hand
New YORK. sp Hsransk Rowland. Lverpon bark Reindeer
Rio JaI schr Msrv iuhnsou Hastings Ne London
eOR1LArn, Feb AR r'eauer Mount Ve-aon Smith,
NAok fla barks LUCY Fracas baud Chapt Horace BeAs
X bazeiupe, brig Avouda'e and Mhers
Sh-Arr BY ted steamship North 8rsou, Liverpool via
QGesnssnND .rm5
PORysM. uTn. Feb g. Arr schr Moro sn.hson Norfolk
PkOVlDGstE, Feb 8-AYr steamer rersl Il .ker NYork;
brig ma 10 While BiliiDga NJ b'e schrs Mary Smi Smith,
Charleston; -delA Kelley keey. sorfA< bora Hx Hail.
60 seow sIoop wa Bowen sroissrtou, frym NYorf.
fof; ISABEL Smith James kivcr von WANDER in Chief Mar
tin EYok AJsa sid steamer \ epsldng Howes Norfolk
SAVANNAH. Feb ST. teamshio Huntsville, Post
MOL ahto souArd ark ma vsrpnol; barxs Lowell
Nyork Sarah Gr,f,ts Sierra COOS aroy Coleman
Boson scbrs Laura Francis wgsirs Rrckla "a arsene
Epe'i. NYork. vrsins Price Edr,Aee Bouoa Gid sbir,
Tr~I9ueh:r, Uoodsiu, Iivespno b,ie Ala1dn shnrweI
Eoson srhrr Deborah ,o' rxnm JaessooviIe; CHARLOTTE
Shsw Shaw, Provd~pce; TIf|en, -row Ssui a RIVER
ST Ma RKS Jan . SID schr Cssnr Harding, NYork
SALtM Feb S-Arr bark Caiha-re EmnA WCA
WILMINGTON. NC, Fec FAR schrs Governor, Hooper,
Nforh Henry james. Aorich DO; So-fhera ligh. Dor
co. CHAR schrs r. az sren, o Rrien NYork Ssx
Bird smi b do Seqaipe. &lisoa Boston; Carlyle,
Windsmore, Pr1stol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-10

engaged At 1874 I'd, 1000 boxes cheese by s.sa uer
% sailing s. .:. sS = ses
bis lard by sailing vessel ~ 2ss Is boxes bacon At
U.s. 700 boxes chesRs sy s7g vss.s' y g: o. and
Ss snsassS =, boxes chso.. a.
gagged !. .ss az s,esmss packages butter :. 49, 70
S. 3D. To Bremen 600 tons goods were re
ported at 25s.
Fnrrr was quiet and sales unchanged
Hay sales or 100 6a0 bales were made for shipment
lnoS quiet at sal s25 sx months, for Scotch pig
LINE ocklano was in fair do nand, with moderate
eae a. zoe FOR common, anu 81 20 for the other kind
MotAssEs About 90 nbs New Orleans were sold
at s5c. 4Gc.. and 30 co. ut 4Sc
NAVAL STORES sales embraced about 500 bhs spirits
urpen'ine a. 45c 46c aud 900 do rosn, h,re
and 10 arrive, solo At 81 90 81 eo Crude was quiet,
onswc have no change to make in quotations, while
sales were moderate; lnseed was b1s $50
PROVISIONS Pork The sales embraced about 100
bbis including Old meas at SIT 81 81 90 mess do
At SIS l2li SIS 25 old prime at SO sia as
option IN all March, ass 80; aud 800 bb,s new prime.
sellers option in ali March, At B-es gaod
mopS, ~nne prices were unchanged With s.ss q $50
meas o. So IS 25 repacked Western at ss 50 a2
and extra mess at $40 SO SIT Beef hams vera in far
demand with sa'cs OF $50 bos al si4 SIS for Western
salt OF some 900 tierces prime reported
steady prices. Cut meats stsany ana prices IN
changed Lard was firm, ana Ia goo Demand ~nn sats
Of 100 800 b6s at lie q 1ti4c Bacon was Hsm, with
sales Of $50 800 boxes city long cisar mddes i,
AND 80 boxes lo ~'hoei at 9Ic ana 80 900 los babies
atsc. shc. L.. ranged from llc q Ice for Quo,
and I6c &c for state Cheese was 9Hc 1t1sc. for
common 10 good qna,ity.
McE-saes Of 200 ierces were reported at axe AK
SUGARS were firm and 10 good demand from the
The sa.s embraced about 400 hhds Included @hcn
200 hhds New Orleans by auction, ~ &c sHc.,
and small lot at SIC aud the remainder consisted Of
Cut muscovado within The range Of 7ac 1876
WHIskEY.Salcs OF 25V bbls. ut 2S4sc, with small lots
at dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-10

HbHdEH " Hs til HuFfAto request, WITH snIeS OF 4V0
bb.s 1T IS SO So IS for extra Southern brands we're
fair teIrsua, with sales OF about SCI bhl closing quito
sleady wth the above quotations. Rye four steady
at quotations., while tales were limited. Corn meal
kieGoy, wish sales OF about eco bbs Braudywinc 81
Is. Wheat YEAS again quiet, while ho!dsrs we're nsm
sales VI 1uo bushels fair white Kentucky miic and
. ius OF Caiilorxa eo.d private terms Com
heavy, bat with rather more Doing: the
salec embraced about 1000 bushels cnora ling
chiefly Jersey and Southern yellow at soc =
SIC Rye nominal al Ssc. a 90: Biricy
IN fssr demand, with gales Of 1000 nhes prime Ca
nsta Wee, at Soc Barley NAH was qrct at So: So.
Oats limited dersnd q, .ic. Is. for Ste and
= &c. 44;so Tor Western and Canadian
oTrrr quiet, being chiefly held above the views o.
buy.Is Sales q; zoo bags prime RIO st lays.
: 13r.s
Cy.l oSThc market exhibited s.esi.acss .~.ne
tso ene aced about 1000 bls, nsia lag co Ia
sas: hrs III store 500 81 the "a isc 3r
:n,d1rQg NJ ans
Fallsaisro Liverpool go 800 balss Of eo:.Jn we.e