davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

The IoE Boar. The Galena Courier learns
that the Ice Boat is pronounced failure,
and will probably be abandoned. The par
ties having it in charge do not appear to be
ia any hurry to repair the damage done to
it in attempting to launch it at Prairie du
CHEN few days ago. Mr.. Wizard is now in
New York, busy with some new invention
which, he asserts, will make him the richest
luan in the country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

COMPROMISE. - An exchange of the best
part of my principles for the worst part Of
yours.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

FIRE AT MoLINE,-The livery stable of R
L. Brown ard harness shop Of John Row
lander, at Moline, ILL.,, were destroyed by FIRE
on Sunday morning last Loss $l700; about
half insured.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08
Border State Convention,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
The Convention is in session, to-day, with
closed doors. MIR. Wright, of Ohio, is tenn
porary chairman. All States that have ap-
pointed delegates are represented, excepting
New York, Tennessee, Maryland and Hi
nois. Eleven are fully represented
A motion to admit the press was tabled.
A committee on permanent organization
was appointed, and the Convention adjourn
ed till tomorrow noon.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. s.
The Virginia Conference re-assembled
this morning. The proceedings were opened
with prayer, by Rev. DR.. Gurley.
The committee on organization reported
ex- President Tyler as President.
A resolution was adopted that the entire
session be held with closed doors. 1t will
be impossible to obtain report of its pro-
ceedings
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

UNION MEETINGS. - We see accounts of
"Union Meetings" in various parts of the
Northern States, and occasionally they get q
PUT from Republican papers. If our reading
is correct, these meetings are anything else
than true Union meetings, but mere silence
gag ana douGhtaced movements of that class
Of Northern sneaks or tot les who are ever
ready to give up everything for slavery
They talk smoothly enough about sustaining
tho Union, but invariably wind up with
declaring for concessions and yielding to the
South. Their object is, not 70 save the Union,
Is they pretend, but to bumbug the Repub
icsns into y'elding something for compromise,
which they know viii be fatal to the Repub-
lican party.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08
HOnOrs to Virginia.

HARRIsBURG, Feb. s.
Gov. Curtin has ordered salute in honor
of the result in Virginia.
Resolutions congratulatory to Virginia
were offered in tbs House tonight.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

TIE D1sHoNoR OF FLORIDA Our Govern
ment paid 100000 for Florida and not
less than $100,000,O0o to clear it of Billy
Bowlegs and the Seminoles. And other mil
lions have been spent to survey accurately it.
coasts and harbors, to place lights and buoys
as guides to commerce, to build forts for its
protection, end to maintain a costly mail
service, which has steadily been losing
operation.
And yet this State is mean enough to go
ont OF the Union without paying dollar for
all these debts, and to make insoent demands
for the occupation OF distant Territories,
while it has not people enough to fill sin
gle county in its own area.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

The ladies of Kentucky are said to be
for union to q mas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

TIE KANSAS JuDaEsHIP.-An amendment
was fastened to the House bill for the admis
sion of Kansas by the Democrats of the Senate
so as to secure the continuance of John Petit
as I. 5. Judge in Kansas for life. Buchanan
having the power to appoint, in case the
House should concurin the Senate amendment,
the superstition was that the whole thing
could be accomplished before the Old Public
Funcsionary would SO out OF Office But five
Cotton States having seeded from the Union,
ten Locompton Senators have been compelled
to secede, also. leaving the Republicans and
anti-Lecompton Democrats in control of the
Senate; and so, when John Pett;t's nomina-
ton shall come up for confirmation, he will
find himself snagged on negative majority
Judge Williams. formerly of this place, has
also been figuring for this life Judgeship, but
lie, too. will be left out in the cold.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

The Rock ISLAND BRIDGE CASE. - Mr..
Erastus Wells, chairman of the St. Louis
committee on the "ways and means of de-
stroying the Rock Island Bridge, has made a
report through the Republican OF that city,
in which he says that st. Louis as city has
already expended SIS. 800 in the prosecution
of the suit against the bridge, and the citi-
zens of st. Loais SIS, 900, or more, for the
same object He now appeals to the State
legislature for assistance to tue amount of
$4,000 for the same undertaking.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

MORE TREASON!
Seizure of the Mint and Custom House
at New Orleans---Rumor of Fighting
at Pensacola
New ORLEANS, Feb. l.
The Mint and Custom House were quiet
ly taken possession of yesterday, by the
authorities OF Louisiana: To-day the oth-
dinance. s@f&A@ HEft
There are flying reports that fighting has
commenced at Pensacola, in consequence OF
the Brooklyn trying to land troops. There
is no head for the report but it is authori-
itatively stated by Alabamians in the Con
ventiOn to-day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

PENSACOLA, FLoRIDA.-lnterestc eliminates
on Pensacola at this time. Pensacola bay
makes up from the Gulf of Mexico, near the
western coast of Florida, and not more than
twenty miles from Alabama. At Pensacola
there is the Navy Yard, and also Fort Pick
ems, The Yard, under command of Com.
Armstrong, who has been in the Naval
service fifty-o years, was surrendered; the
Fort, under command ofLieut. Simmer, still
holds out. The last report is that the Fort
is invested by over two thousand rebel
troops from Florida and Alabama. Fort
Pickens, overland, is not more than fifty
miles from Mobile. Batteries are erecting
and bloody work may be expected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

WHAT THEY'LL AGREE ro.-'I wish" said
Senator Simmons in his speech in the U. S.
Senate, 81 could see a proposition that l
could hear somebody who was disaffected
say would satisfy him. 1 have not heard
one of them cay so. The Senator from Texas
said if We would do about forty things that
he knew we would not do, he would then
consider. That is the nearest approach to a
settlement that have heard. Laughter.
If we would stop the pulpits, burn the
school houses, suppress the newspapers, i'm
prison the aboltionists, and break up the
government. everything that is here now, he
would think about staying in" Laughter.]
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08
$11,42S,3
1895, 352.67

No bill has been reported for Notifications,
which are estimated at ss54,OoO. The Post
Office deficiency for the next year is not
included above, which is IS, 3s1 ,35o.63. The
total expenditures for the postal service Of
1862 are estimated at SIS, 7S0,2s5.23.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

For THE SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT
The Committee Of Ways and Means have
reported the following appropriations, for the
next fiscal year, for the support of the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

now before US is Whether we nave country
whether or not this is nation. Is this u
Government which Florida, with $4,000 PEG.
pie, can destroy by resolving herself out oil
the Union and Selling the forts and arsenals
within her borders? That is the question
presented for our decision. Can great and
prosperous nation of 100000 of people be
destroyed by an act of secession of some OF
it's members? Florida and her sister reyo-
lutionary States answer in the affirmative.
We deny it. They undertake to act upon
their professed belief, and secede, or, as l
term it, rebel against the Government. While
they are in this attitude of rebellion, COM
promise is presented to us for adoption by
which it is proposed, not to punish the rebel
lious States, but to entice them back into
the Union. Who does not see that by
adopting these compromise propositions we
tacitly recognize the right of these States to
secede? Their adoption at this time would
completely demoralize the Government, and
leave it in the power of any State to destroy.
If Florida and South Carolina can secede
because of the slavery question, what shall
prevent Pennsylvania from seeding because
the Government declines to adequately pro.
tect her iron and coal interests, or New
England because her manufactures, or New
York becauseher commerce is not sufficiently
protected? l could agree to no compromise
until the right to secede was fully renounced,
because it would be recognition of the
right of one or more States to break up the
Government at their will.
Iowa has peculiar interest in this ques-
ton. If this right of State revolution be
conceded, her geographical position is such
as to place her completely in the power of
revolutionary States. Will she agree that
one State can secede and take from her the
mouth of the Mississippi river. that another
can take from her the mouth Of the Missouri,
and that others shall be permitted to deprive
her of the right of passage to the Atlantic
ocean? If she will not agree to this, it
becomes her people to insist that the Con-
stitution of the country shall be upheld, that
the laws of the land shall be enforced, and
that this pretended right of a State to destroy
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-08

w WASHINGTON, req. ..
Mr. Tyler, on taking the chair over the
Peace Congress, delivered an address, which
is eulogized by those who heard it as highly
patriotic and conciliatory. The proceedings
were chiefly confined to an expression Of
views, and somewhat conversational.
A committee of New York merchants is
here, opposing the warehouse system pro-
posed in the new Tariff bill.
Bouligny is the only member from the
seeding States who takes an active part in
the proceedings.
The tellers to count the votes for President
and Vice President are Trumbull for the
Senate, and Washburne, of Illinois, and
Phelps, for the House.
Several Alabama Postmasters decline to
render accounts, saying they await the action
of their State. Additional evidence continues
to be received OF the violation Of private COT
in the South.
The court Of inquiry to investigate the
surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yard meets |
on Friday.
the alleged conspiracy to seize the Capital |
Gov. Hicks was summoned, few days ago,
and will probably be examined Thursday.
Commander Walker is to be court-martialed |
'or bringing the store-ship Supply to New !
York instead of Vera Cruz, as ordered.
Secretary Black was nominated, to-day, as
successor to Justice Daniels, and Judge Petit |
IS District Judge of Kansas
The great speech of Senator johnson, of
Z nnessee, today, is the universal topic of
discussion. His denunciations ofsecessionists
we're terrific and overwhelming. He did not
lestate to hold up as traitors the late Senators
Who had committed themselves as leaders in
secession and rebellion.
Mr.. Chase, of Ohio, expressed himself as
grati6ed withex-P President yler's
peech in the Convention, aud assured him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

INV SLproRD: Aprs aAr. .eers lac .eslA ssLer. Pa
month for rtors Ann sler Fish wsrehsul for 10 Nav
shTe IePhin kesae Turks islands via Ballmors Cnta
re yans.aer. fhladAfhs; Arsdne, hoo nson Ezsseth
port.
EEwPoRr, Apr 29-Arr schr Eidsd Terry Elxsbethp mt
for Salem 1th brig Red wood, Melville Havana.
Stand Frankfort with coal Cid bgs Daniel rrow bridge,
heal DeArara; Rainbow, Bouns Porto kc2; Madeira, Nor
PiiILABXLpHlt May Arr slips Edmund Reye, Liver.
pool; Victoria Reed Prebe i0ndor briggs Prenss Hobhs
PARK, Matsprns; Ia Williams, Trinidad CID Amy,
Hammond, Londonderry; Godfrey Clark Cork q mkt
Jos Maxwell Davis, LaguAyra; schr Target, Davis Buenos
Ayres-
PORTLAND Aprtl 29-Arr schr Rocky Hil Day, Rspps-
haDneek River Tor Dsnar-cota Below. ship Lincoln new,
Mason, EenDehunkpor for Philadelphia Id Br brig Ash
Ter Dill Gnaysma, Pr; Jsne Patterson. Hand, Phta
PRolIDBrCB, April s0-Arr schrs Ino, Crowel rh'adel-
phia Cicero, knrroughs do; Browning Risey, do D-
Pawucke; John Lancaster, Wi'lets Delaware City; ID M
MeseIoe Brown, klzahethport; Hunter Racket NYork;
Emene Potter, Beebe do sloops Translation, skins
Fnzabetbport Pointer, Nichols hYork; sprague, Gbts,
Manhatauvfle, NS.
RoCKLAND, April 2o-Arr achrs Mexican Cottre, Viz.
gina Horton Fendeon Npork for 81 John, NIB; falas,
NIork A Jameson Jameson, do Sid 10Th, schrs uniou,
Dyer NYork Hufd Pierce do 18th. Mountain Eagle, Pea
deton, Virginia.
SAN FRANC isCc April is-Arr ships Flying Eagle Wal.
dem FYofk; Bse OF the Sea Sigsbee do Northern eight
Boston, 10Th, Goddess Lothop DO schr Ida Bosea,
a.. Purngon Liverpool.
6TONINGToN April Jl-AIr schr VIM w HrainAld, Bow
ditch. Delaware City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

warFsHir Mrrscos f New Bedford Finds WA wrecked
rom oDea Nov nnsef 9 as ho,n
q. Sa,s1 isi.s$ c sS
1e ,sh while se.ainE wood heavy gale
on and GSs enshSs sP so s
Ing stove II ne o bos and another The ss,Ooad
and sunk the crew oos 70 the eoss and landed he
a and about 500 Sss or 0D no Cu al. An e,
sperm q and md from o 2 100 bbls q tho whale 81 aosed
provisions ms, &C. wsre saved Al hands arrived a upoa,
Tor New ~as York ssS Sns
NEW s me snS MA made s on s ~ s.s
sesmsn Morse Of Maine took passage, and arrived
ces 'i New I ssaors a ~ .sss
H mn New Sads for Es sp''
.u ss I soscn s sp FROM Capt 10y ssss
smyrna So dsied roia aeiess sPsu pos msp
hmera march 26 states ths, tho yesel and cargo
Ssass y Aa.s sas s snfs
o. mule. rom Ss. amy apd own web sS.s sp y
arrive about rome Wa England and 'AA probably
Sem \ s,srsos m. following the particular, Of
A Aa,,s d fs% - s0spd e
PTsEressd isysr.5y aa is While Sing .
1sP II, Sn S Ss 20 S ss q s Y.
we Ne nsn soscssa g cut he %s bat before
g on n Gs *. eS s, s5oep captain who .sa
bali The msnms. and The deck load col sssy
and the essel ghed We found she . complete wreck
me por quarter being entirely torn away the bulkheads OF
making continual b. over we had 70 ash ourselves on
the poop Keep from being washed large
bsst With painted ports upposed Amcrcanl pssse within
our fate A. tAM spoke the Br brig oarcncc Capt Bran
y bu oSs Ss r N on 5 wrscl
% butter viii h found floating around John Ankrrs
lac NJ z, oncsr Last Of crew saved John Ankers arsi
cook and steward. ' '
Bn,e Drt,wARE, from boston for hisdelpal, pu. into
froNncctown 3h, with three feet OF hold
CnooxHAvps April 1+-Put In the bark Phcenis OF Boa
ION Brngser 10 days from Matsnx orders March
~ =. ~ - Ion y W lost sais, galley, swept decks noYe
OF cargo overheard and ship making good OF water
brSsoRs HAsr, April 1.-The shin Bosphorus Pendieton
WIN ioIensr sprung from New Orleans Liverpool
supplied With q channel pilot. - -
DrsllS, Apfil 2oThe II II Boody az rrrnsrick R.as.~
fr'm Liverpool for Portland Me- has gone on shore =, Nan
nywater.
.Lryyrrooi- April 2o--The brig Mc,unkus Of Eas,por.
smss,ed and waterlogged, The crew taksn OF and
brought TO this port by the Agnes. 80
IoNrov April 2oShp Margsrrt before reported ashore
cpeted and safely locked Ship Washington has DAMAGE
at her csrgothe bottom tier badly the remainder slightly:
ona arr undergoing rerars swedish bark Risnorr from
Boston for Hamburg put into Falmouth April u with loss OF
bbcom fore .opsaiyard &c. By collision with an unknown
aud reports having been collision night OF
sh. on olyhcad, with hght ship lost bosspt and had
Ter, Eco, sccrvsary Board Of tnderwriersj
QvxySsTowS, April i5-oa, the American bark Fslcon
from Norfolk, Va, Tor Belfast, with cargo shifted
MIsslse yrssr-Br ship srashheldssye Cap, aricrson
% en m ~ yh sss ~ sa
lbs LAID rs h ao,v sai a. cheea and abs had noa
srnFsd Aafu ", she u SUPPOSED v hare found1ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03
Died.


ARarnSoro.-on thursday morning, May q Charles
ARMsrecru, aged 40 years, months and is days
The friends and relatives Of the family and OF his bro
TIERS John and William are respectfully invited 70 attend
The funeral, Saturday afternoon a. four oooc iron,
the residence Of his brother, John Armstrong No 10
Tenth svenue
cMIonas.--cn Thursday Nay ., ALICE CALLAHAN, aged
70 years
The friends of the family are respectfully invited q, M,
tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three
O'Clock, from her late residence, 60 Division street
Dosrr1Y-0n wcinseiay, Nay 1, RACHEL, the beloved
Lad.
The funeral win take place this Frday) afternoon,
1t two O'Clock, from the Of Casson and Putnam
avenues, brooklyn.
Coeralne papers please copy.
EFHr-On Tuesday evening, April 90, In The aist year
HIS friends, and these Of his sons Henry Michael aud
fetor and Of hts inaw, Thomas Hail and Dr. John
tearse are respectfully invited TO attend hs fnral,
rom trinity church, tbs riday) afternoon, Al half past
thfee ccsock, without further invitation.
hul5.--on wednesday, May 1, JsrsFytaE KSty, Esq.,
s 2, s,raaeaiy, Queens county, Ireland In ie sls
The iaserd will ta,o place, this tFriday) morning, at
half past zinc O'Clock from hig late re- idenc ia cher-
merhorn street, BrooAlyn
bAwsIS--on wednesday, Nav L. rrissgyr4 L,Rgr,
aged ", natiye OF BsnsRu, Kings county. ireland.
The relatives aud enis Of her sons Tbomss ana Ioh,
larkn are respectfully invited attend her funcy this
Sriday) afternoon, at two oolo1k from the yesdca of
ae, i son, inomes, S'y west Iscnty ninth street.
May p Jels a. MciAreHfy 10 tho SD year Of ha Acc
Notice OF funeral in 10 morrows papers
Mr11Ii. On "Wednesday, May 1, EDwtS Buns. son %
Samucl L. hltchul, IN the 18Th year Of his age.
The friends Of tho family respectfully invited =,
attend The funeral, this fFfdayl afternoon, at two
O'Clock from 20 Union square.
PRoUnyr -On Monday, April 20, at his residence 7ei
East Broadway Or JAWS o. PGorprr son q tho late r
nana lToudg,, and grandson Of the late Judge ogvie
OF this city.
Notice of shcsAy and place Of burial WIN BE- given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

Hows-IHoNAs.-0n sunday morning, April %, At the
residence q the BRIDES brother by the Rev Mr. Egans
GoRds L. BnowS, Esq artist, 70 Miss JrIA r. THoxAs
all Of this city.
Boston papers please copy.
ClAPx-SHxRwoOD On thursday, NAV 2. by the Roy
Or Chambers, Mr. JosTrH X CLARK, OF New Jersey TO
Miss Izzlx, daughter Of Nelson Sherwood Esq of this
city.
GUrEayR-H,rcH-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April So
by Rev. Hugh Carpenter AporrHp l. GuERnKR 10 Miss
MARCIA A. HArcH daughter OF Frederick Hatch, Esl Of
Mount Clemens, Michigan.
Hroa-vtaRg.--0n Wednesday, Nay 1, by the gcv. p.
y Wiley, MILO HsreH, OF Augusta Ca 70 MARY H., daugh
Ter OF Alexander Clark, Esq Of this city.
snrs-HrSrfD.-on Thursday, April Is, by the Rev.
Dr. ArmiNge, Mr.. II. IL r. SMrH - Miss MatY a. Hts.
city.
WrsoR~>PEocH-0n Wednesday evening, May 1, at
inc Shgrcn o. The Ascension, By the Rev J. Cotton
Hniih, RICHMOND wNsor TO Miss JoenTHIsE Paocu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

6NuN.-OH thcEsday, HAy J, JANE d esr4, Esd y
years.
The funeral viii take place this Qrdsy) afternoon,
from 200 Allen street. Tho friends and relatives OF tue
family anc also the members Of P!at Lodge No. loi r.
+. Il H.. are respectfully requested 70 s,tend
S1vRR.-In BROOKLYN, on Thursday, May ., Mrs. lsA-
saUsR widow OF the late Peter Sturr, the 57th
year Of her age.
Der friencs and acquantsnces are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, this friday afteraoon at tso
O'Clock. from her late residence, No SO Hilary street
Brooklyn. Her remains Will DO taken 10 Greenwood
Cemetery
sIAee.-on Wednesday, May i, Mrs. AsSAsrAGG, widow
Of BEG iamin Stagg.
invited to attend her funeral, at St. Thomas church,
this QIday) afternoon, at two O'Clock. Tho remains
VIII be taken TO Greenwood.
Vas f1xH TN Americas, Ga, Monday, April -,
Jams VAN C1Eyy. formerly OF Aatsran, N. J.
WHnoonB-0n Thursday, Nay 2, JoHs H., only son Of
Edwin Z. sno Frances Whitcomb.
TIC relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF hts parents
252 Nilth street. this ridsy) afternoon at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

~ s,~fso row awaiting ~ conpetioa 10 Columbus
80 Ts.r~n Erie ILLINOIS, CcutrL aad New York o.n-
srs sharcs have steady, With fair demand until
yeerdsy when on lower ouo,Asions beng received from
~ York fall OF per cent took place each Of thea.
CoCscIs CLOSE 1t slzs % for money ard % SAX for
oth ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywne ...... SO a 3 20
sales embraced about 500 600 bbls closing IS rs
81 o. Southern -four In better demand while prices
choice hrsods Of extra were quite rm Sales oosd up
about 600 bbis closing within the range OF the above
prices Rye -four WAS heavy With sales Of 200 bbls at
our quotations Corn meal steady With sales Of 800
bba. al the above aguree. wheat-Thc markel was
rather hrmer and IN good export demand, and choice
Tor milling Tho sales embraced about 45 900 bushels
at 81 20 for Michigan CLUB. and at the railroad depot 81
Tor os aaosi 81 IS 81 o. for white Michigan, 81 IS
81 a for white ndiana 81 40 81 40 for white Ohio
81 Tor amber Michigan 81 25 81 20 for Milwaukee club
Uorn Vas IN fair demand and opened with armnosa but
BUSHES At Csc see for pre lSes wesern sss
o7hs for old do IN store, and CSC 6s1so for do de-
aysssS CSC for Js'g yellow and 1o Tic for white
wcre quiet NJ Sac. a3tkc for Western and Canadian,
nnd Al S4,<c. . $3.50. for state
xioa ony 760 wore sold, at 12c 1s,<. Toe remainder
was withdrawn and the suspended prices not prov
ported al 1870 and 80 do Rio al fihc.
Corrou-The market was more active, while prices
bales 600 * which were N transit We have no alter
Fr.aans-Ra,es were irregular, and favored shippers
wheat were engaged, in ships bags, ., SID Flour
20 900 bushels corn, in buik At sd. To London 900
bushes wheat we're engaged o. Id and 500 bbs hour at
-. "a. 10 Wasgow, oo0 onb hour NJ g. Sd. Hay was
quiet and shipping lots nominal at roc a 75c.
psovraoNs.-Pork-Tho market was less active, while
prices closed with rather moro armnese, with Of
sco bbs Al SIT 81 13, and at Sl3 % for prime Beef
was fair demand and prise sustained with sales
pf 300 600 bbls II 80 SO sll rs for rcpacked mess
and III 30 So 90 for extra Beef hams quiet
Bacon WIS Inactive an prices steady at &c. i0c Lard
vas IN Light demand; salcs Of 400 500 bills. made
~ &c. sehc. Butter and choose quiet Cut meats
wore steady, with limited saIes
NAVAL SToRa.-rhe market continued drn, with mode
rate sales Of common roein ut 81 so 81 49, and OF
spirits at zec. Crude was held at 81 SO, and tar at
IS i2L[ a Sc rs asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

Observation-Disclosures market was irregular,
especially for the lower grades Of state and Western
while good 10 prime, extra and family grades ruled quite
Nrm Tho transactions embraced about 18 900 bbs
GLIDING grades for export closing within tho follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

STEA MBOATw.
- BOSTON srEANERs
Or and after
WEDNESDAY, NAY
THE grBaMgRs or
rgz NORWICH AND NORC85TER Line
WIN lssvo fT
Their rler
No. % NORTH RIVER,
loot u Nestry street
rse acs ard css2uiGceus stesmss
CITY Of POSITION
CYIT oF NEW York
II heag ~ he'd.
va Ake W u psss "a 80 irs
Ess,y H. s,rs uaGA
ga NAxsss, a. /.