davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.



TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING 500 OUT
their we'll known Flour and Rss[ establish
ment on Sccond street, 70 NJ. l. ID. ksggles, take
pleasure in introducing him 70 their old custom
ers. and ssking tor him the sans lsbesal custom
20 RELY extended u oarselves, fes which we
desire returning our since thanks.
ROWE / HYDE.
FLO.U AND fGRO STORE
4. d. RUG q L Els,
(SUcCESSOR TO ROWE d HYDE)
Commisslsn mesehast ssd Dealer u III
kinds 81 foosS oee.
No. II " st "a st Davenport, lewa.
Winter Wheat Flosr,
Spring Wheat Flour,
Buckwhsst Flour,
Grshsm Flsur,
kys Flour,
kys Meal,
Corn Meal, boltsd
Corn. Meal. coarse.
Aiddlings,
Bran and Shorts,
Corn in ear,
Corn, sheiled,
and al kinds Of Mill Products will be kept con-
stantly on hand and sod It reasonable prices for
cash. Purchases delivesed in any part Of the city
free Of charge. fF
The subs csiber Is prepared to pay the b ghes-
market pficefor country produce. lncvs's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21

Having "pcaceaNy seeded" from the firm Of
Eldridgc Williams, and the mercantile pursuits
in ger eral, leaUi.g plenty Of supplies and ANNA
pition to fight the battle TO victory, ret m
t,a-ks to our patrons for the liberal trade they
have given rs 10 the past, and hops for contin
uence Of the same to ny succsssos, Nj. 4. :.
williams.
Davenport 1'1 " n. ELDRIDGE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
.Mlpftce.

TDRR3ONS HOLDING LEASES III BLOCK
6Sty nine ass hsfsby noti1s1 tkaf tAeis
esoupa ~ u ~ 10 - they - ~. =
~ ~ 49, 81 ~ 49, wtsheat. 49,
5k6a6iy II. ISL ...4s -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
Blackwood's Magazine
British Reviews.
l.. SCOTT i CO., NEW YORK, continue to
publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz:
The London Quarterly CONSERVATIVE
The Edinburgh Review (Whig).
The North British Review Free Church y
The Westminster Review (Liberall
Dlackwood's Eninburgh lMagaxine( Tory J
Blackwood's Magazine

These periodicals. ably represent th sthres great
political parties Of Great britain--Whig, Tory,
end Radical-but politics forms only one feature
Of their chsraster. A Organs Of the most pro-
foand writer's on Scienos, Liter ;ure, Morality,
end Religion, they stand, ~ they ,ver have stood,
unrivailed In the world Of letters being consider
"a iadi spsusabls 10 The scholar and the profess
ionsl an while 70 the Intelligent reader Of every
GLASS they furnish more correct and satisfactory
record Of the current literature Of the day.
throughout the world, than can be possibly ob-
taaned iron any other source.
The recsi, of Advance sheets from the
British publis give additional value to these
Reprints, inasmueh ~ they can now be placed in
The hands Of subscribers - soon - the original
ditiOus.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
ELsCTYSDyr .VesSTYCE.

Ell CTY$D.e' .V1STYCE.
DUB.IC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i at the ensuing City Election, to be holden on
the first Saturday in April, 1851, the 9Th day Of
said month.
The following ofhcers are to be elected, wit
One MAYOR Of the City Of Davenport;
CITY TREASURER;
CITY MARSHAL;
CITY CLERK;
POLICE MAGISTRATE, and
ALDERMAN for each Warl for the term
of two years, and one \ ALDERMAN for the I'd, lth
and 5th Wards for the term Of one year.
DAvnxPoRT, March IL, 1854.
BY order Of the City Coancil,
n.hl4-dtdl ~ - Clerk.
Carter PotAtoO0s
n HE BEST POTATOES IN TUE WORLD.
j - b he'd snly . s$.s.h
qF1q 4slaxxv ar Z, RU90tEY.
Q1m11tMoaskaPtsaa aaalwiaap deseistiaas
s53A q '''YssH. VIZ ;ss, " ;sss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21

ents ,allay Pulmonary and Bronchit !
s "That trouble in my Throat, 10
which the 7r0ches' arc q specific }
J. having made me often mere whis
perea."
II N. p. WILLIS.
" ] recommend their use to PuB-
7 LILO SPEAKERS"
% REV. Z. II. CHAPLIN.
= Have proved extremely service
liable for HoARsENEss.
!, REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
= Almost instant relief in the dis
:, tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
> to ASTHMA.
/, REV. A. G. EGGLESTON.
:. Contain no Opium or anything
injurious"
S DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston,
}. "a simple and pleasant combina-
Ition for COUGHs, etc.
= DR.. q. +. BIGELOW,
Boston.
!. Beneficial in BRoNoHIrls
DIR. J.F. W. LANE.
y Boston.
81 havo proved them excellent for
, WHoOPING Couch"
= REV. Ii w. WARREN,
). BOstOn.
F" Beneficial when compelled to
K, suffering from CoLD."
AikV. 5. j. p. ANDERSON.
81. Louis.
"EFTEgCruAL in removing Hoarse-
j, ness and Irritation of the Throat,
) 30 common with SPEAKERS and
SIx0RRs.
, Prof. N. STACY JOHNSON.
Ia Grange, Ga.
!. Teacher Of Music, Southern
Female College.
; "9reat benefit when taken before
aud after preaching,s AS they prevent
J Hoarscness. From their , asst effect,
| think they will be Of permanent
< advantage to me"
REV. f. kOWLEY, AN.
J Pres't Of the Athens College, Tenn.
z" ~ Sold by all Druggists Ct
;, TW ENTY-FIVE MIS- A
. nov27-d&w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
STATE OF IOWA,l
ArnTroR's 0pFlcE

IL. w. CArrELL, Auditor Of said State, do
certify that the foregoing is : true and correct
copy # the statement filed in this Office by the
Humboldt Fire Insurance Company OF the City Of
New York, On this fifth day Of February, A. D.,
1851.
u 81 Witness my hand and official seal
b ereunto affixed, At Des Moines, this 5th day Of
FEBRUARY, 1861.
J.W. CATTELL,
Auditor OF State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
aU AB0LDT FIRE ms. 90 nPANY,
NO. 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Cash Capltsl, All Paid il, see 600.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
, HUMBOLDT Fire Insurance. Company Of the City
! New York, on the LIST day Of January. IS i.
made to the uiitor Of tho State of Iowa, in
compliance with an act entitled An act to revv.
ate Agencies Of Insurance Companies not incor
porated by the >ta:e of Iowa."
The name of the Company is the Humboldt Fire
Insurance Company, and 10 located in the City
Of New York.
The amount OF it, capital Stock is $500, oOO. 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21

CITY s'A AT e or Ht .. s sSs ys.. IS.
John Rankin, President, and William Mul'igan,
Secretary, OF the Hum, oldt Fire Insurance Com
pany OF the City Of New York, being duly sworn,
iepose and say. and each for nself say the
foregoing is true and correct statement Of the
condition Of the said Company on the first day of
January, A. D., 1861, and that they are above de-
that the said Company is possessed Of at least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual capital, in
vested in stocks Of par value, mort cages real
estate worth double the am, unit for viii b the
same is mortgaged. lSigned]
JOHN RANKIN, President.
VIZ. MULLlGAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22nd
day Of January, 1851
IL. ST. Witness my hand add Official seal.
BENJAMIN RANKIN,
Commissioner for Iowa, in New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21

ASSETS,
Cash on hand and in Bsnk...... l0.507 As
Real estate-NONE.
Debts due the Company, secured BY
first mortgages on real estate worth
at least fifty per cent. more than
the amount loaned,a - per schedule
A, attached ....... lsl,l75.oo
Debts due the Company otherwise
secured, or loans on call, with New
York Bank, Insurance and other
stocks 0s collateral security, As per
schedule Is, attached. ........... 2987Oo0
Debts due the Co. for premiums.... l,4zO.77
Bonds owned by the Com
pany in New York
State stocks per cant. above
par... sl0,O00.OO
80. l4D0O.O0
100000
Market value.... 956l5OO
Interests unpaid, being scmi-annual
interest on investments due this
day, January l, 1851. 3,6O6.4
ash in the hands OF agents..... 4,80l VI
All other securities
Total assets. ....... x45,y95.77
LIABILITIES.
Amount due or to become due to
Banks or other creditors-none.
l.esses adjusted and due none
Losses adjusted and not due..... 1900 90
Losses unadjusted. -.............. s,275.0O
Losses in suspense, waiting further
prOof-nOne.
All other claims against the Compa-
ny-nOne.
Total assets..... $8,275 90
Creates. amount in one risk........ 300
g allowed to be taken
in any enc town, village or block
no rules have beer adopted.
No deposit is mate by this Company in any other
State as seCuritv for navment for Losses
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
H1Ws, BOOK AND JOB INK,

Which they guarantee equal to any in the market
and inferior n none. These Inks have been long
used in the principal Eastern ard Southern print
ing offices, and in have they faaed to gioe
ats.fdsosioa. Orders will receive our pro ptc
attention. We call attention to the following list
Of prices.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21
PUBIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS

Few are aware Of Importance Of checking a
Cough or Common Cold" in its first stage; hal
which in the beginning would yield 10 . mid
r.medy, If nescc ed, soon attacks the Lung.
"Bro,rn'- bronchial Troches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-21

$40 broadway, New York.
N. B.-Subscri tions received and forwarded
by G. STEWART Ellis, Agent for Davenport
and vicinity, where specimen Engravings and A IT
Journal can be seen. nOvl6-dtf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
OIseInaalI Preauoe nIarEs..

IHUAhnA1 hNHhlhot April Is.
FL0UR-The market is dull, aud moi
enough doing 10 establish quotations. We
repeat our former prices superfine, 81 256
4 40, and extra, 81 5004 60.
WHISKY-A moderate demand, and
prices &c. higher sales of 800 barrels at ls
O1l31Sc. the latter rate for wagon,
PR0VISIONS-A good demand for mess
Pork, and we heard ofa sale of 500 barrels
country at SI7j city is held at $17 25. No
demand for other articles, and prices are
nominal.
GR0CERIES-The business doing Is con.
fined to small parcels, in the regular way.
Prices are unchanged. We quote Sugar at
6@7Mcj Molasses at 3l@32c,, and Coffee at
Is WHEAT-The market remains dull and
nominal. There is very little offering. and
what is offered is held above the views of
buyers. No sales reported. lusa B
CORN-There is a continued good demand
for ear, with a light supply, and the market
rules firm at 30@33c. at the upper and lower
depots. ,7.
0ATS-The market is steady, with a fair
demand at 26c, in bulk. The receipts are
light.
RYE-Prices declined 1c. per bush, and
the market closed dull at 56@57c. for
prime.
BARLEY-The market remains dull, but
without change in prices. We quote prime
Fall at 65c., and prime Spring at soc.
HAY-The demand continues fair at $ll@
IL per tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on
arrival.
CHEESE-A continued dull market, but
we have no change to report in prices, and
quote Western Reserve at $4,000.
BUTTER-The demand for choice quali-
ties is fair, but other grades remain dull;
we quote choice Central Ohio and Western
Reserve at l69l8c, and fair to good at
l1@l3c.
APPLES-The shipping demand has fallen
off, and prices declined to 81 50@l 75 per
brl. for prime New York, and So for choice.
P0TATOES-Are dull and lower, closing
at $l@l 10 per barrel for prime Neshanocks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
FiuapcI.I ATnr.


Yesterday Monetary matters were re.
ported more active by several Bankers than
they had been on any previous day of the
week but the applications for Discounts
were very light and the Money Market
strictly speaking, was very dull. Currency
was in better supply than at the opening of
the week, but the increase was not large.
A general distrust pervades Commercial
circles, and as no one can foresee how long
or how serious our troubles may be, an ap-
pearance ofgloom is naturally given to busi-
ness, though our merchants and manufac-
turers are for the sustainment of the Union
at all hazards. ....
Eastern Exchange, except on Baltimore,
advanced to 2, and American Gold to pre-
MUM, yesterday in Third street, and both
were extremely firm at the rates; while
Unsurrent Money was unsettled, running as
follows: .....
New Orleans, SOLO; Indiana Stock, Specie
paying, /; Pennsylvania Qnteriorl 81
Virginia wheeling City,, lO(9l5; Wheel
ing Branches, 109l5; other solvent Vir-
ginias l5@2G Missouri, 10 Iowa, To- Wiscon-
sin (solyent), 10; Wisconsin (discredited) 30
@60; Illinois (solventl 10; Illinois (dis-
credited), 50@6e; Maryland (interiorl g.;
Tennessee (old Banksl 10; Tennessee (free
Banksl 20; Michigan and Canada, 8; Ala
bama, %; the Carolinas, 25i and Georgia,
25 discount.
r-.l-.--. - fy.s. u. - r,, ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
General ScOtt's Opinion on the Evacua.
tiOn of Fort Sumter.
The Boston Advertiser says:

The Boston Advertiser says:
II gives us the utmost pleasure to call the
attention of our readers 10 the letter which
we print below, and which disposes of a re.
port which, although coming from no re-
sponsible authority, had caused some un-
easiness. The public can rely upon it that
the Administration has taken no steps with
out the cooperation, and certainly none
against the advice of the great soldier in
whom the whole nation now has such i'm
plicit confidence:
"BosToY, April l3, 1861.
" To he Editors Of the Boston Daily Adrerfissr:
have just read in the telegraphic dis
patches to your paper of this morning, the
following paragraph
o" The expedition for the relief Of Fort
Sumter is said 10 be undertaken against the
advice of General Scott, he having urged the
evacuation Of both Forts Sumter and Pick
ens.'
"As this paragraph might cause much
satisfaction to disunionists here and else
where, ! have great pleasure in informing
you that it is untrue.
General Scott was asked a few days
since by a United States Senator as to the
evacuation Of Fort Sumter, and he replied
80 / had rather lose my left arm, yes, my
right arm, aye both arms, than have Fort
Sumter evacuated
"The gentleman to whom this was said is
a Senator from the INTERIOR you can fully
rely upon his statement, which he gave me
yesterday morning. s."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
"BosTox, April l3, 1861.

The CULTURE OF CorToS.-The culture of
cotton requires peculiar combination of
heat and moisture, an even and uniform tem-
perature. Sicily, Naples and Malta produce
about 10000 pounds annually; small
quantity Is raised in Sardinia and Spain !;
Asiatic Turkey produces 100000 pounds.
Syria might produce a considerable quantity.
China does 80, but consumes il all; India
S0Oo0O0, 900, if we may believe reports, most
OF which is consumed at home. There are
SIX millions Of alluvial soil in the British
West Indies where il can be raised. The
French receive from theirs shout 10000
pounds and a small quantity is raised Ia Sur
imam. Our Southern States cultivate 6,000,-
900 acres for cotton-Texas ranking firGt in
product per acre, Arkansas second, Louisiana
third, Alabama fourth, Georgia fifth, South
Carolina dxth, Tennessee seventh and Flor
ida eighth, the last producing but 25O pounds
Of seed cotton per acre. In Africa, Egypt
Brazili the culture is increasing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
LBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, April ls.-Stocks dull and
down, closing quite heavy: Chicago and
Rock Island, 6li Chicago. Burlington and
Galena aud Chicago, 6O1I Illinois Central
Scrip, ,6215; Michigan Southern Railroad, 1877;
Michigan Southern guaranteed 29%; Mich
igan Central, As; Reading, BIZ; Harlem
preferred, 32i Harlem, l215; Hudson, 97A
Erie, 2lM; New York Central, ny; Pac &c
Mail, 20; Canton Company, 10; Northern
Carolina Skies, So; Brooklyn Water Loan
lOOi Missouri SKIES, As; Virginia, AN
Tennessee, S012 Treasury Twelves, 1907
United States Fives, IA, "a; United States
Skies 'Sl, Coupons, sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19

m. N...sl,I. SH.'SEy1slHS - q ylsyt aA

. / ~NN NfNoAHAAAN - ~ ~ ~ NANLl NMulNIkHs
Sumter has fallen. Pickens comes next.
This may take weeks with varying details
| and partial successes. But Piokens will fall.
4 If the Confederate States display half the
energy and skill they have displayed, Pick
ems will fall, What then Mr. Lincoln must
inaagurate q war Of subjugation, and BY
force make a sectional party platform the
paramountlaw for the public Administration
| He must penetrate from the Southern coast
the Southern country wherever he may. He
must march his $4,000, or his 300, 900 men BY
land into the Confederate States He must
deluge the country in blood before he is
crowned with success. Sooner or later he
must acknowledge this fact. Time will make
| i apparent If he persists in his present un-
d.rtAking, however dimly it may appear TO
him now. ..........-. ef.l -
Is It desirable that these bitter extremities
should be forced upon the country7 As yet
/ we speak the words Of sObefness and truth
| We, speak as the original and true friends Of
| the Union. We ask, is it wise is il prudent2
| islit proper? is II just that these dreadful
| extremites should be forced upon the ooun-
| try Is the Administration so mad as to
insist upon and urge such a course2 Are
the people of the Northern States so de-
mented as to sustain and support such a
course2 VIII the Congress which is
summoned to convene in extra session sus-
tain the Administration in this movement?
Is such infatuation possible in this age of the
World2
All this may be, and in view of it, we can
notify Mr.. Lincoln that he can not get his
armies from Tennessee. individuals may
60 TO his standard, but they will be few and
far between. Neither can he march his
armies through Tennessee for the purpose of
subiugating the Southern States And this
is not said by way of threat or menace, but
as the simple expression of an important
truth. But can not this war be stopped
Can it not be stopped now? Can we not
arrange for a settlement or a peaceful sep.
Rration2 We have denied Secession aud
coercion. But there is yet mode of peace
tul separation, If it must come to that That
mode we named some weeks ago, and it is
through the fundamentally of a National
Convention, the same by which the Union
was formed. Let Congress, when it shall
meet, instead Of providing for prolonged
and disastrous war, first provide for a
National Convention, with power to restore
the Union; and if that is impracticable. then
let It arrange the terms of peaceful separa.
ton, Such a course would compromise
neither of the conflicting opinions that are
now goading us on to desolation and ruin
but it would uphold the fundamental idea of
American institutions, which have for their
basis the consent of the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
The Charleston Mercury on the Civil War.
Saturdays Charleston Is. O. Mercury thus
indulges the sophomine whine:

Saturdays Charleston Is. o. Mercury thus
INDUCES the sophomine whine:
Never, in the worlds history, has any peo.
pie entered into combat with a higher
spirit or more satisfied, settled, concen-
trated purpose of achieving independence
and respect than the people now assembled
in military force about the hsrbor of Charles
ton. Quiet, orderly, prayerful, the unmis-
taxable, irreversible resolve is present. No
vain regrets escape the lips of even the
women of Carolina. No words of remon
STRANGE fall from the mouth of disqualified
age-while the face of manhood is sternly lit
with the guadia ceTtdminis. We fear not
that the legitimacy of these men of 6l to
those of '76 will not be fully proven, and
that the legacy of Moultrie and Marion will
not be triumphantly maintained.
With deep sense of wrong, there is the
same devotion to duty, the same Indignation
against the tools of power sent to cleave down
their liberties. If any thing mars the sober
joy with which the bloody arbitrament is
welcomed, it is that we shall have to deal
with these men and not their masters But
the issue IS made shall be met-and again,
as in the Revolution, it will be seen how
superior is patriotic valor to hireliug skill,
and that brave men, fighting on their own
soil, for their dearest rights are invincible.
We rejoice that our people, as one man, with
serene spirit, are ready for the solemn reck
oning with our enemies at hand, aud ad-
vance upon their great destiny with hearts
that, knowing neitber doubt of the right, nor
fear Of consequences, feel sure of success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
n "a Z Il ROAD

n "A 7 Il IA q a ID
TVWQ TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
u daily for st Louis, Cairo, 3D. CszzszssIIet
Mail-4.5O A. M 1hsss2S7sE
Express-4.5O p. NJ.
Three Trains for Louisyille-1,5O A. NJ: . p
4;5O p M.
Sunday Evening Express-4;HO M.
Louisville Accommodation leaves as y. r. M
FOR THROUGH TTOKEFS,
Please apply at Office No. Burst House, corner
tthoe; at Spencer House office at No, West
Third st., and at the Depot. Garner OF Front and
min-sts. GEORGE b. MOOLELLAR,
General Superintendent,
OmhlDu5es call for passengers. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-19
hange and Coin ruled as follows; /;

Business was duller on Change yesterday
than it had been for some time, transactions
Of all kinds being limited. Flour was so
dull that quotations could not be established.
Whisky was in moderate request and 1lc.
higher. Nothing done in Provisions, ex-
cept in country mess Pork, 1900 barrels of
which sold at $l7, city brands being held at
$l7 25. Only small business was done in
Groceries, aad rates were unaltered. Wheat
was dull, Oats steady, Barley heavy, ear
Corn firm, and Rye lc. lower per bushel.
The Imports and Exports of various arti-
cles during the twenty. four hours ending
yesterday noon were as follows:
Imports-Apples, 740 barrels; Barley, 2,O5e
bushels; Butter, l29 kegs Corn, 1867 BUSH
elsi Cheese, 73 boxesi Coffee, 22l bags;
Clover seed, barrels; Flour, l,24l barrels;
Hay, ll2 bales Hogs, 222 head; Lard, 27
brls. and 7kegs; Molasses, l9 barrels; Malt
29l BUSH; Pork and Bacon, So hhds., and
1886 pounds Potatoes, 400 brls.; Wheat,
l,4e5 bushels; Whisky, 1923 barrels.
ErportS-Apples, 168 barrels Butter, Q
kegs; Candles, 33 boxes; Cheese, Al boxes;
Coffee 296 bags; Flour, los barrels; Hay, 4
bales; Lard, IA barrels and SO kegs; Molas-
SCe1. lol bdllSlei mdlt1 OO DuSu.J OdLS, ~
bushels; Pork and Bacon, 25 hhds., 6s tierces,
and brls.; Potatoes, l4O barrels Sugar, 70
hhds; Salt, 2O7 barrels; Wheat 3O4 bushels;
Whisky, 55l brls.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say of Tues
days Provision Market:
The Provision market to-day was very
firm, and prices were in the upward scales.
The demand for mess Pork was good,
and the sales reached 200 brls. city packed
at SIT. In the evening there was good
deal of talk about advancing prices, though
none was established at the close of the mar
ket. 1t is generally believed now that the
demand for provisions will be large, and as
the stock is light, prices will rule high. The
demand for Bacon on Southern orders was
good, and to-day an advance of fully Nc.
was established, the market closing firm at
72c. for Shoulders, l013c. for clear Rib, and
lie. for clear Sides. There was nothing
doing in bulk meats or Lard.
Last weeks New Orleans Bank statement
compared with that of the previous week, is
ao