davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
A lotion NOTICE. b. STEAVENs 4 CO., AUCTION
N GERS, will sell this day At los O'Clock.
AIIthe Furniture Of . ,ar,y

LECTION NOTICF.--G. b. STEAVENs co, AUCTION
N GERS, will sell this day At ioig O'Clock,
Declining Housekeeping,
At 6 IVES, Eleventh street. near Fifth avenue
Consisting in part OF splendid ood Panofoe pearl
keys, mother Of pearl front board,
Carved legs round corners
With guarantee from city maker;
Elegant suits Of rosewood
Parlor Furniture, covered In rich
hTs vi1fargf we'd rounded shape Sofa large
Chair. Reception Chair. sitting Chair also fine Suit
Table Oh Paintings by artists frames
Epgrayngs, artistic BronZca, Parian marble and bslue
Figures ormou and marble Clock thirty DAYS talon
Reception Chairs Diamond Drops Bouquet loiers Console
Tables ays Work Table Canterbury marble top Sofa Side
Table large plate glass Eegere lined with satinwoof
$50 ditto small With marble top msnel and pier Mirror
heavy Lace Curtains large Cornces fancy Shades ssses
and braid paintings attached: glass. omon and bronze
Chandeliers First floor chambers has elegant
wood Bedtea high headboard round corners spring and
hair M dressing Bureau marble top; large French
plate Glass carved Wasbstand il marble top; rosewood
tenre and side Tables rosewood Chairs IN black hair CLOTH
Easy chak and Lounge Toilet Sets velvet Carpets Rugs
black walnut and mahogany Bedcads Bureaus Washst
Beds bottom Chairs seat Chairs Rockers
Mirrors Clocks Curtains Cornices Shades, foot Benches,
side Tables ingram Carpets Mattress feather Beds Pillows
and Boosters Sheets, Pillow Cases. Quilts, Spreads Toilet
Sets Pans Engrnvinrs Tho dining has got ele
Sofa Chairs match: Paintings. Clock, Mirror, Vases
shades Cursns side Tables IA. &C. Kilt band Dinner Set
&C. Se plated ware, nassw are &C. &c. Tho sale
will IN the basement in which there
refy suc Furniture usually found IA private family.
The sale will take place. rain shine. The doors will be
deposit ~ be required from all purchasers Olcc OF
AuctiOneer. 10 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MER1CANS VISITING ENGLAND.-IADrEs AND
N xeDslefncn from the United States Canada visiting
Crest Britain and the Continent who desr, 70 avoid delay,
trouble erprnr eau have their passports duly vsd Cor any
hs,s o. hssasn nsy RuTossn ,s,ns rgan y
Foreign Railway Guide oce. No - Fleet street, v -, viii
thc utmost espcdlion and d~ps,ch Passports carefully
mounted and nsues eersi IN gold The
Minister IN fondnn obtained United
passports Hrh AMI foreign Stationery Travelling bag. ADl
every requisite for cling The latest editions u Brad
british Continental and Indian Hand
Ttpsrisncsd csgrfers ha< Application
W. ~ ADAMS. Hrahxhaw's British and Continental GUIDE
oacs, London. 70 fiees street, g.
f,AuTfON-I HEREBY FORBID ANY PERSONS NE
~ eo;aiiug trusting anything VII nos
lie responsible for any debt NO, personally euractet.
R0Br. TONLINS0N
fyRTcKET.--A SPECIAL MEETING OF ST GrDRGEs
~ Cricket club viii be held NJ the club House H0b0ksn,
FRIDAY, July 6 at sn o'clock r. NJ y .ri DE-, s
MASONIC NoTTcr.--TIIE MEMBERS or zERuBBABEr,
Ni Lodge 10 " nnd A. NJ are hereby notified " attend
special meeting Saturday night A. ~ O'Clock July J. -
order OF " HAMBURGER, W W
cprCrAL yoyIcE.-METRoPorIrAS HoLE1. JULY D.
- 1s-Nr Fetrrs 81 the National Hotel Long Branch for
whom entertain The kndsst feelings and who has Al al 'nes
ded my advice In the management Of hs b1ts has
published rart which implies that have business conns,
ton with bis establishment. This j. not the hare
LKwfS LELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
FURNITURE
~ HEADQUARTERs,
al Canal street, fclr DOOR cas-, II Broadway.
WARREN WARD.

uOtSFrrRSfTURE WANTED IMNEDIAIELY.-ASY
n parties breaking NJ housekeeping who have rulre
Of Moderate value, suitable for house Eve
kitchen may lnd purchaser II niucsment offered ~ adj
dressing, ior two days, Economy, Herald ooce.
THE RECEPTION ROCKING CHAIR. WILLS PA
tent designed expressly for rarlor IL decided ur
ury. stands the ordinary easy paror
chair which resembles IA appearance and rocks
pleasantly than the old style rocking chair thus combining he
ses q both styles Untrue and artistic in design has net
the ~ all vh0 have ~ On sale al o. Broad
TERRY wTrf9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

- Planers Drilling Machines, Steam Engines, Boilers
Purp. Valves Cocks, Connections, shafnr, Beltnr Pull
les Hangers Circular and Jig Saws Anvs Vices Bclows
ss. Pipe and great ..reiy Of sm. Tools Tor sale ew ~
uifuga Pumps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

A JNo. I HuNgERfokD 4 Co AuCTIoyEE 8.
a. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND WORKS OF ART,

A. INA HHsssFfSsR
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
81 & s l Esg's% ds ss G Tor Europe
The eesa private ws 81 srse oadw ESQ.,
Between Fifth and Sixth avenues Sale commencing at iO
Rosewood ~ octave Pianoforte:
Bronze md ormolu Chandeliers.
Velvet and medallion Carpets.
Pier and Nanel Mirrors.
Brocade and Lace Curtains
Oil Paintings by eminent artists.
Bookcases, Kegeres Centre Tables
S Descriptive aGsSes It NE nsssn on arsn md
action * octave Pianofortc lined Win s..iawooi,
overssrsDg BIAS, elegantly carved rosewood case,
IN Drocsac French cIS over rOsssooa
sad f aI
pearl medallion velvet Carpets, mosaic Rugs French plate
s Richly carved r. mes enSroidsIed Lace Curtains French
n ss de-
Ssyea sGd ro,eS Scs 1--WE Yea s%e
ire Tables ss.uaIy marble top to match the suit egeres
lined with ss;n soGd marble Top mirror doors ana back.
fables Oh Pansnas BY Isgrsnd Cole Is%aa Reas SET
virgin Mary: from eelesratsd psatns oayr, Ia
s storm a. sea- BY sngsrnsgs two psS match do .n,
aims, original By kgsw; roseEooI Hat sianI, chairs
chambers-EnsIsh srsseis carpes ro.swos marble top
dressing Bureaus Bsssc.ds and o9%%dss to match
BILE dc Rockers, Coucbes AMI oval back Chairs
in moqnet spring and hair Mattresses Bedspread
feather Bee Bosers, Pillows oval Mirrors, Pastel Paint
nes decorated China FOIL is brocat. Curtains &C Upper
hambe~s Mahogany and black walnf, Bureaus, Sofas,
Rockers, washstands. Dining Ronsold carved oak Buffet
slauary marble top; Hertz dining Table, 10 foot draw
Couches Achars elegant sets Of crystal and ruby Glass
ware. Decaners. dozen Gobes wnet. Cb,mpagnes,
Lemopades. TumbeIs fruit celery and Preserve Stands,
sets finger Bowls ruby and Pariaa marble Punch Bowls
ruby and gold Liquor Sets, gold oand chin, Dinner set $40
pieces rich decorated TEA Sets ~ pieces solid silver Dinner
and Tea Sets slyerware Coffee Urn Casters cahc Baskets
napkin Rings Sp ops, Forks ivory handle table Cutlery,
baskets Hedseck wne demohns oil ond brand, yint
lsS; Scotch Whskoy Gordon Cherry, barrel white do;
brown sugar Also basement AMI kitchen Furniture stove,
ron tin and wooden Ware copper Utensils Ice Pitchers,
SAVERS, Sc Also pae u Coach Horses aud years Oh
pacing Horses pace la - Coupe and Coach made by
Brewster light Wagon, two sets coach Harness. Rooes
Terms of sale. cash or cerured checks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

A j. MINOR TAYLOR, ArCTTONEER,
a. WIN sell this day, FRIDAY,
Commencing NJ l0l, o'clock precisely.
AL TIE CONTENTS OF THE PRIVATE DWELLING
No - West Eighteenth street, Sixth a enue,
Consisting OF n very fine assortment Of
RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, BRONZfS AND SrATr ErTES,
VELVET. BRt sskIs AND INGRAM CARPETS,
Hair and spring Mattresses. Bedding Ac Ac. With large
and nr collection of every arlce usually found in first class
residence Everything "A Ia perfect order aud uust be sold 10
pay Goods be previous the sale. De
o- required from all parties unknown 10 the auconeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
nOG LOST-&5 REV sRD.-A SMALL, WHITE SKY
IL Terrier Slut with one black left the subscriber 10
Thompson saturday evening The above reward VIII
be paid for her return to I6 Thompson y Park
place. ROBERT IfCN1ER.
ENOUND-ADRIFT, ABOUT ~ N. N. E. OF SANDY
II Hook, small open Sanboat, with name "Or Ga paint
ed the stern. She Oceanport " J. The
get her by applying TO H. b. Edwards, of that place.
EOUND-IN BRIDGE STREET, ON THE SABBATH, A
small sum of Money which the have hJ prov
properly and paying this advertisement. CAN he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
MILLINERY.


GREAT EASTERN AND FOURTH OF JUIY.-wE ARE
u selling all kinds of Bonnets and Hats, at half price Eng
lh Bloomer Hats Travelling Bonnets, Grape and silk
s. bargains for ALL at L. BINNs Millinery S5 Broadway
up stsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
NEWSPAPERS.

MEXICAN MEDICAL T1NIss. SATURDAY. July z.
N Contributors. Drs. Van Buren, Watson. squibh, J.
Wool Hospital reports editorials proceedings America
Medical Association &c &c Terms - ~ per
and Al 10 county subscribers. SIN gle copies 1Oc.
BAifiIERE BROTHERS, 440 broadway, y. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
Cl.ATHlNSS. kC.

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLoThlNG.-LADffS AMI
n gentlemen having any OF clothing furniture
PITS guaranteed % receive as foows.Pan,s from e
m woolen the highest price will be paid by calling
on or addressing A. HARRIS 55 Third avenue Ladies al
ended by Mrs. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMEIL.ED FURNITURE
n for S23 Of warranted manufacture; also, sod Chesnut
Chamber Suits plain and ornamental, NJ rARkfND1UN'e,
o6B Canal osife Wooster. ksablLxhod In lo<
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SMALL FAMILY
N tired 81 boardng wishing - keep hous"-Ihc cui.rs
Furniture % toor Tor sale ~ bargain, win The priv egs
81 rening the apartments Address Tor week A. T. ~,
Herald onlce
A CKNOwffD.RD BIST-roRFwAN'S sUPrRIOH
N arch spring Beds: durable AMI really Delighted bed;
he Cited any heiicad; price 81 81 10 ~. ~1nbna,
spring Bcdsicad and Mattress 0nly % Al kEa-
re.ses. Call and al No crest Jones street, fsg.
21r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
lBy Telegraph
Nexv York Market.

New York, April l6--P. Motion quiet
and unchanged sales of 800 bales, at 1l1sc.
for middling Uplands.
Flour is scarcely so active; business being
checked by the rain, but the market is gen.
orally without material change. Home trade
are buying to moderate extent, and there is
also fair export inquiry: sales of $500 brls.,
at IS 30@5 35 for superhne State; S. 400
so for extra State; S. 35 for superfne
Western; $5 45(05 IS for common to medium
extra Western, and 5000 15 for shipping
brands extra round-hoop Ohio-the market
closing quiet included in sales are l, 700 brls.,
superfine and extra State, for export, at prices
within the range. Canadian Flour, is in pretty
good request at full prices sales of 1000 brls.,
at 50 7O(97 20 for common TO choice extra.
Rye Flour continues quiet, with small sales
at S3 65(04 40 for common TO choice super
fine. Buckwheat Flour dull, and nominally
unchanged. Corn Meal quiet and steady at
former quotations.
Whisky heavy and lower: sales of 400 brls.
at 2lc.
Wheat exhibits less activity, but there is
no change in prices, local millers are buying
to fair extent, and there is also moderate
export inquiry: sales of 900 bushels Chicago
Spring and 5000 bushels white Indiana at
81 so; 5000 bushels winter red Western at
81 AN; 1900 bushels white Kentucky at
81 72; 6,5OO fair Milwaukee Club at 81 26.
Rye scarce and quite firm: sales of 1000
bushels at S4hc. afoat. Barley dull and
heavy ut 7O@83c Corn rules heavy, with
moderate export demand for white: sales Of
260O0 bushels at 73K@74c. for mixed
Western, afloat and delivered, 75c. for yellow,
and 74@791zc. for white Southern. Oats
plenty and dull at 44(945c. for Western and
Canadian, and 45c. for State.
Tallow dull and trihing: sales at 1910
l0Xc.
Pork quiet and unchanged: sales ,425
brls. at $l7 65@l7 rs for new mess, and
| SIT 81 for old; SIT IL for thin; $l2 25@l9 so
for clear; $l4 259l4 Al for new prime, and
$l2 1908 for old. Beef dull and un-
changed: sales 300 brls. at $4@4 80 for coun-
try prime; $5@5 80 for country mess; 81 70
@l0 80 for repacked mess and $ll@l2 25
for extra mess. Beef Hams dull and NOM
inal at $l4@l6 rs for Western, and $l2@l3
for State. Prime mess Beef dull sales 100
tierces Texas at $l4. Outside prime cut
Meats dull and declining: sales 1856 packages
at 7c. for Shoulders, and S11@9Ac. for Hams.
Lard firm with a moderate demand: sales
400 brls. at l0N@lle. Bacon dull and un-
changed.
Cheese steady at lO@l3c. for inferior to
prime.
Butter dull at ll@l3c. for Ohio, and l2@
zoe. for State. Coffee extremely heavy and
firm, with only trifling sales at previous rates
Molasses steady: sales of 200 hhds. Muscovado
on private terms. Sugar heavy and depressed
sales of 500 hhds. Cuba at 6N(969sc.; so hhds
Porto Rico at 6Hc. Stock estimated at 49,.
27O hhds.-Sugar G, lao hhds.; Melado l5,60(
boxes and 1900 bags, Rice quiet and un.
changed: sales of 100 tierces at 49415c, cash
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
s,norv,,. ~ peas.

Il is important to know the true names
and Qualities of our increasing varieties OF
garden peas. New sorts, or often old sorts
under new names, are annually being intro
duced, and it is difficult for individuals to
test and compare all sorts, as we know from
experienoe, having grown over twenty kinds
IN n season, especially for this purpose The
London Horticultural Society has made care
fll examinations and comparisons, and from
a report of their proceedings, we (Ohto Fdr-
p,er5 condense the following:
ToM THUMB.--Valued for forcing in frames
LEICESTER DEFIANCE.-ISimilar TO forego-
ing.
DrLLsroN's FIRST EARLY.-Saine as Prince
Albert.
CGIMAx.--Syn, NapoIeon.-ouality excel
lent not prolific. =, y.,-,
scarcely so early.
TALL GREEN MAMMoTH.--Hight eight feet
pods twelve to fourteen on stem, not well
HARRrsoN's GLORY AND HARRsoN's PER-
FICTION are good, but pods not well filled.
CoNPErIToR.-Hight FIVE feet pods ,elgnt
to ten on stem; peas very largei excellent.
ALLIANoE.-Syn.: Eugenis-Pods ten on a
stem; not well filed; peas large and sugary.
BURBRIDGE's ECLIPsE AND FLAoK 8 VICTORY.
Two sorts, distinct, but about equal in quality.
LoRp RAeLAY,-Pods ten TO twelve on a
stem, containing each five to seven peas, of
fine green color.
EXCELSIOR MARRow.-Syn. Rnighfs Err
oelsior.-Strong grower pods large, round.
An excellent variety.
NE Plus ULTRG.-Syn.: Conqueror.-Pods
ten TO twelve on a stem; large, well filled,
fine green color, sugaryi one OF the best tall
marrows.
BECK's PRIzE-TAKER.-Syn.; Prize-tdker,
Green Mdrrotc, Rising Sun.-Pods roundish,
well filled. One of the best varieties for main
crops.
DICKsoN's FAvoR1TE.--Syn.; Troooodler.-
Vigorous growth, very prolific; pods ten to
twelve on a stem; well filled. Highly deserv-
ing cultivation rs a second early pea.
SANGsrERs No. l.-Syn.: Daniel o. Rourke,
Dmnsfs First Early, Cdrter'S Earliest,
VetcKs First Edrly.-High, three and hall
to four feet. Pods averaging six to eight on
a stem; round, containing five to six peas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
The Christinn Gentleman.

The following sketch, called the portrait
of true gentleman, was found in an old
Manor-House in Worcestershire, written and
framed, and hung over the mantelpiece of a
tapestried sitting-room:
'The true gentleman is Gods servant, the
worlds master, and his OWn man; virtue is
his business, study his recreation, content
ment his rest, and happiness his reward;
God is his father, the Church is his mother
the saints his brethren, all that need him his
friends devotion is his chaplain, chastity his
chamberlain; sobriety his butler, temperance
his cook, hospitality his housekeeper, Provi-
dence his steward, charity his treasurer,
piety his mistress of the house, and discre-
ton his porter, to let in or out as most fit.
This is his whole family, made up of virtues,
and he is the true master Of the house. He
is necessitated to take the world on his way
to heaven; but he walks through it as fast as
he can, and all his business by the way is to
make himself and others happy. Take him
in two words-a Man and a Christian"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
y1NE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors of the DAILY Press offer to the
public O complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than is contained in some daes of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings It within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor.
We ask q fair comparison Of the PRESS with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and the
judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, or less than
half tho cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY PRESS since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably large circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other JOURNAL and is in
creasng at a rate equal to the most sanguine expec
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns respectable exhibit Of the bust
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns are
pecaly looked to for large cass of
wants" and "For salc," and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laborng employing classes by twen-
ty-five-cent advertisement in The DAILY PRESS
THE DAILY Press has also a larger circulation in
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business easily and certainly as by advertis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any Of the towns within a days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
Der of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
| We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and response
bility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
rlneInnnii marker.

...r CINClhhATlt ApIll 10.
FLOUR-No change in the market; the
demand Is limited but holders remain hrm,
~ faIl nrices superine $5 80, and extra
SS COOS S5 white wheat brings So s0@5 90,
WHISKY-The receipts are light, and the
market IL firm. with sales Of 900 brls at 100
IsISc.. the latter rate for wagon.
GR0CERIES-We have no special change
to note in the market the demand is mode
rate, and is confined to the current wants OF
the trade: Sugar 7M@e<ca Molasses 4oC9
Acc; and Coffee l31f@l4Mc.
continues to. represent the market. There
was nothing done in any article to-day OF
special importance. Mess Pork can be
bought at SIC 76@l7 for country, and SIT 70
for the best city brands; bulk Pork at 6B and
s96@S<c. for Shoulders and Sides; Bacon at
~, 99S and l0Nc. for Shoulders, Sides and
clear sides; and Lard at l0Nc. The only
sales we heard of were hhds. Bacon Shout
ders at TIC; 10 do. clear do. Sides at l07zc.,
anh 30 bris. Lard at lOkc. There was some
inquiry for Bacon Sides at 9kc., and for
bulk Sides at s9Sc, but to what extent sales
could have been made at these figures, 1t
would be difficult to say. We do not hear Of
any demand for mess Pork or Lard.
WHEAT-The prime qualities continue in
good demand at 81 35@l 9s for white, and
81 30@l 33 for red spring is dull at 81 200
%, and a good deal offering: sales Of $50
bushels prime white at 81 351S; 200 do. at
81 80: 225 do. red at 81 80.
CORN-The market is dull and prices I'M
changed We quote ear in bulk at 44C945c.,
and shelled at ACC.
OATS-The demand is fair, and the mar
ket steady at 42c. in bulk.
RYE-We have no change to notice in the
market, and quote it dull at 95c.: sales Of 200
bushels prime at 95c.
BARLEY--The market is dull and prime
fall has declined to s5@S8c.; there is good
deal of inferior offering: sales 750 bushels
good fall at soc.
HAY-The market continues quiet but un-
changed; we quote prime Timothy, in bales,
on arrival, at $ls@l9 per tun, and loose, in
wagons, at $22@24.
BUTTER-Prime fresh roll is scarce and
in demand, at lS@20c.; winter-made do. is
dull, at l2@l5c., and inferior is heavy, al
S(0llc.: sales 20pkgs. fair w II. at l6(9l61zc
CHEESE-The demand for old is firm and
the market steady at l0K@llc. for summer
cured and fall made Western Reserve; and
ll@llxc. for fall made and summer cured
English Diary There is some new arriving
and this kind is dull at TIC; sales of l0t
boxes summer cured Western Reserve al
lO1xc, and 60 boxes new at TIC.
APPLES-There are but few lots of prim'
in the market, and this kind is in good de
mand at 81 25 per bril-; common are dull a
$3@3 25 per brl.
POTAfOES-Th market continues dul
and prices to great extent nominal at 81 81
al is per brl. for prime Northern, and 75c.@
81 for common. Sales of 400 bushels Neshan
ocks at 28c. ,..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
rBy Telegraph to the Chamber Of Commerce.
New OrIeana Market,

New ORLEANS, April 14-P. M.-Flour dull,
and the demand local and limited, at So 300
5 rs for superfne Ohio. Mess Pork dull, and
prices declining small sales at SIT 87@l8.
Lard is dull and the demand chiefly local. at
l0Xc. for brl. Bulk Pork unchanged and
demand for Whisky, but at lower rates; rec
tilted has declined to l9Xc., and raw to zoe.
Cheese steady, with moderate demand at
ll@ll1Ec. Spirits Turpentine is selling at
45c. Sugar steady, with fair demand at
INC. for fully fair the receipts during the
week were 3,400 hhds. Molasses dull, but
unchanged: sales of 300 brls. at 39@40c. for
Rr% O sSeND TsTS recsvfS o NeG au5o Yoek 'Ha
5Oc., and TO Boston at S.; and Pork and Beef
to New York and Boston at 6Oc. The steam
ers Queen Of the West and Emerald have ar.
rived, and the Switzerland departed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
IBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

New YoRK, April l6-P. M.--Stocks are
not active, but for some descriptions prices
are frmer @. and R. /. 631l; g. and 7. 2s1s;
G. and G. 62X NJ. s., guaranteed, 49, NJ. @.
40 Harlem, preferred, s7Ai B. 30; Harlem
l21s; |. G. script go; Hudson 42 Erie l4ss; N.
Y. G. 79X; Pacific Mail 1854; NJ. s; LIST
bonds 8OH Lacrosse grants 10; Tenn. 6's 80.