davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
THE EVENING STAR:
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT sUNDAYJ
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
SogtAwest corner Of Penn'a dvemue and l1A street.
By W. d. WALLACH.

The STAR is served by the carriers 70
their subscribers In the City and District for
TwMvK-AND-A-HALP GENTS PER WEEK.
PRICE ToR MAILING Single copy, Three
Cents; one month, Seventy.fps Cents; three
months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months,
Three Dollars one year. Sir Dollars. No papers
are sent from the Office longer than paid for.
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Fri
day morning-One Dollar and q Half year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

LARGEST COMPANY EVER SEEN
LARGEST COMPANY EVER SEEM
LARS EST COMPANY 1VAR BEEN
LARGEST COMPANY EVER SEEM
IN WASHINGTON.
IN WARRINGTON.
IN WASHING TON.
IN WARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

M1NH0OD AND YeUTHIUL VT0OR Ar
dHn Mh res nssss HslhsoLos 1x1RA9I s5:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

We are shocked at the cOld-Shoulder
which Mr.. Sumner gave "a respectable
looking colored gentleman, with cane in
his hand, and bundle of papers under
his arm," on the day Of the inaugura-
ton. This "colored gentleman is
supposed to be the new Supreme Court
counsellor, who tried in.vain his polite
ness upon group of Abolition Senators,
and, meeting with no success, advanced
cordially to Mr.. Sumner, who turned
his back upon him and commenced
talking With one Of his white constitu-
ents. Sam Slick, relating : similar in.
tsryisw between I "colorsd gentleman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

A CONFEDERATE BArrERY.-The fol.
lowing is an extract from q letter de-
sc~ibing the last battle before Nash
vi, e:
wish the men that composed STAN
ford's battery had been engaged in a
worthier cause. They worked their guns
until they and their guns were captured.
Out Of seventy men, forty were killed
and wounded. All the commissioned
officers were killed. The commander Of
the battery was the handsomest man
ever saw. He was shot in the heart,
and fell, straight as an arrow, beside one
of his guns. He had the pretticst hand
and foot l. ever saw. He had on
fine pair of boots: Some soldier re-
marked: "Tll bet those boots were
stolen from some of our fellows" BY
Cdr says Captain Boyd, lyon haven't
got man in your brigade who can wear
that pair Of boots" l guess ne hit IT.
too. He had fine diamond ring on ms
left little finger, which reckon ISM
there Yankee Paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

We gave yesterday historical sketch
of the rise and progress of the Abolition
party in the United States, and of the
anti-slayery agitation in Congress. A
brief review -pf the platforms, adopted
1t various times by that party, and ex-
pressions Of sentiments from it's leading
members, -msy not be without intss'et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

and Yankee Abolitionist, says: "If
there was anything the Abolitionist hated
like pison, it was great bull-nigger; so
seem him come in, in that free and easy
manner, he looks up at him quite stiff |;
and it made me LAUGH, for knew hu-
mility was the q - t1of pride. Now
don't, for goodt 90, make such
everlastin' pretenc6s sdhless your prac-
tice keeps up to your professions" We
commend the homely counsel to Sumner
& Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

The message of the President, in an
other column, will be read with more
profound interest than any document
ever issued by public officer in this
country. tits not necessary to enumerate
the several points which it makes. He
does not disguise the danger with which
he conceives the country and the capital
to be, surrounded. He states the only
means by which, in his opinion, it can
be met and averted. If his recommends.
tons be not attended to, he throws the
responsibility on Congress, which has
now been in session since November
without having provided by legislation
for the essential points alluded to.
Whatever Congress may intend to do
in the premises, we trust they will do
at once. This is no time for delibera-
ton, when the: enemy are actually thun-
dering at the gates of the capital. The
moments lost in speech-making may
prove of the last Importance, for veal or
woe, to the Confederacy. Prompt action
is what is now required-prompt action,
and nothing more.
Congress will feel that its legislation,
thus far, has not been sufficient. The
country already feels this, and We think
it is hardly necessary to appeal to the
patriotism of Congress to supply what is
wanting. We feel assured that there is
enough of that sentiment among men,
bers to render them superior to all other
considerations, at this trying moment,
except the good of their country.
Above all other things, however, we
unite with the President in his appeal
for unanimity. Let us not now, in the
fourth year of this desperate struggle,
exhibit the spectacle of those European
States on the continent who, while
everything on earth they held dear was
at stake, could not, in the very presence
of the enemy, restrain their senseless
quarrels long enough to prevent him from
taking advantage of them to their COM
mon destruction. 1t requires all our
united strength to ward off the danger
and if the least particle of all be wants
ing. we are lost. It would be to the
country the most welcome of all intelh-
gence that harmony existed between all
parts of the Government, State and Con-
federate, and that all were uniting for
the benefit of all.
It is vain for us to look back. We
cannot 20 back if we would. A fery
gulf lies between us and the Union which
we left. A remorseless enemy offers us
no terms but abject and absolute sub
mission. Unless upon the precedent
condition of submission to all he may
require, he will not even condescend to
hear single word we have to say. We
are reduced to the condition of having
no choice between slavery in the vilest
and most aggravating form-slavery inn
plying the right on the part of the mas
ter not only to prescribe the terms on
which we shall live, but even to abridge
the term of life itself at option, and in
dependence and freedom, purchased at
many risks, and by mighty labors. Sub
mission will not do. The enemy spurns
the offer. There is nothing left for us
but to fight it out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
$itgntond 9ispatrk,
BYJ. A. cOwARDIN 4 co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Paper.-For one year, ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money.
to insure attention; and all remittances by mail
will be at the risk of those who make them.
neutrality-suspicious. will be inserted A.
the rate Of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
sertion. Eight lines Tor less constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
"a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

ArrerrNG Was held 1t Raleigh, North
Carolina, on Thursday, 1T which the
citizens contributed Ave thousand and
atty pounds Of bacon, two hundred and
,1inety barrels Of corn and CITY barrels
Of 6out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NEW AUCTION AND
IN COMMISSION HOUSE.
GAINES & FRENCH

CORNER OF THIRTEENTH AND FRASKLIS STREETS.
c. J. GAINES, of the late firm of Edling S Co.,
ana THOMAS FRENCH, have this day formed u CO.
partnership, under the name and style Of GAINES
< FRENCH and have taken the store on the cor
ncr Of Governor (or Thirteenth) and Franklin
streets, where they intend to conduct general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. House,
keepers wishing to sci! ont will find our terms mode
rate Our regular sales will take place on TUES
DAYS We respectfully solicit a share of the pub
lie PATRONAGE GAINES & FRENCH,
NH l3-6t AuctiOnecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

tell how it was to be done, but sdono it
must be."-Eamund Quincy, Of 1a,aa-
chusetts.
A convention, held in Boston, 1866,
adopted, by unanimous vote, : resolu-
ton that the one great issue before the
country is the dissolution Of tho Union,"
and pledging itself to the work Of IN.
nulling this covenant with DEATH.
"Freetlom and Fremont and Dayton"
was the watchwords Of that election.
"The attempt by the Government Ito
extend slavery to the territoriss) has
aroused constitutional resistance, which
will not cease until the effort shall be
relinq aished. ."-Seward, april 8, 1851.
"1f did not believe that the election
of Fremont and Dayton would b5aA step
in that direction abolition Of slal alll.
the movement would receive little sym-
pathy from me.-John p. Hale.
"Tho United States Constitution is a
covenant with Death and an agreement
with Hell."-G Garrison's Li6erator. June
20, 1856.
"Until we cease to strike hands reli>
giously, politically and governmentally,
with the South, and declare the Union
to be at an end, l believe we car do no
thing even against the encroachments of
the slave power upon our rights. Let
the Union be accursed."-Li6erator.
"Better disunion-better a civil war
or servile war-better anything that
God, in His Providence, shall send,
than an extension of the bounds of
slavery. ."-Horace Ham in the House of
Representatives, Thirty first Congress.
"Daniel Webster says of New Eng
land: You arc law-abiding people,
Shame on it, if this be true; if ever the
religion of New England sinks as low as
its statute book. But l say we are not a
law-abiding community. God be thanked
for IT, Wendell Phillips.
1--WE are disunionists, not from any
love of separate confederacies, but we
would get rid of this Union. y Wendell
Phillips.
"There is higher law than the Con-
stitution which regulates our authority
over the domain, and devotes it to the
same noble purposes. ."-Se,oard.
"Slavcry can be, and must be, abol-
ished, and you and can and must do
it."-Seward.
"In the case of the alternative being
presented Of the continuance or slavery
or a dissolution of the Union, l am for
dissolution, and care not how quick it
omes."-Judge Spaulding, Of Ohio, IN
Republican Contention.
"God forbid that for the sake of the
Union we should sacrifice the very ching
for which the Union was made" ."-Senn.
tor Sumner, 1856.
81 go for Union where all men are
equal, or for no Union at all, and go for
right" "-Senator Wade, Of Ohio, 1855.
81 recognize no power under Heaven
that can make man slave. Suppose
New York takes that ground; what
then? Some talk of revolution as if
that were to be the dreaded result. Sir,
| love the word."-.Speaher Of the Nep
York House Of Delegates on the Dred
! Scott case.
! Quotations might be multiplied indefi-
nitely illustrating the growing power
and lawlessness of that Abolition senti-
ment which has now in its hand the reins
of the United States Government and is
transferred into an isolation of the Union
and the Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

- EMOVAL.
IL L. HARVEY g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
G5 Cary street. Richmond.
Having removed from recent cramp posi-
tion No III Cary street, to the large and conimo-
Hous warehouse Cary street. next door to Messrs.
Massie & Peasants, We offer our services to the
publ,c and respectfully solicit consignments OF all
kinds L. HARVEY,
late Of Lynchburg, Virginia,
w. II. PARRISH.
late of the firm Of Bocock & Parrish Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Mcdaniel s. Iroy. LynchburS, Virginia.
George Baghy, Richmond.
J.. Peebles Petersburg.
b. c. Flanagan, Charlottesville, Virginia.
fe 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
OFFICIAL.
M5ssARY-GENKRAI's Orricr,
RICHMOND, March 2, 1865.

J
CrRCTLAR.-Thc officers of the Nitre
! and Mining service will be placed on the same
>. - = as those Of the Subsistence Department in
tse ctilect,on Of supplies 1t Is believed that per-
tat accord will result in much good to both ser
tcs The best energies Of all ARE invited in aid Of
.tfs service at present. J. NJ. ST. JOHN,
Commissary General.
NIrRE AND MINING BUREAU
RICHMOND, March 2, 1865. !
Tho officers Of this service will use the privilege
.,ui Granted IN such manner as to AID rather than
enbarrlSs the Subsistence department Ihey VIII
cilrrt slppcs az rapidly their other duties will
IIov-. and all accumu!atlons beyond their immedi-
az ,eccs,i Ties will be turned TO the Commits
S,ry Department SO far as practicable they Will
draw supplies from sources not immediately ayalia-
lle 10 coinInisSary officers. -
RICHARD MORTON,
lieutenan;- Colonel, Acting Chief Nitre and Mining
pr~ae, NH i-lUt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

NOTICE.-All persons having claims
IN against the estate of ID. II. BEkANS, de-
ceased, hereby notified to present them, properly
authenticated, for payment, and all those due the
estate will please call and settle them without delay.
JOHN W. GILL,
Administrator of D.>II. Berans deceased,
AT Office OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
t0nac Railroad Company. NH 7-t0ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
NIrRE AND MINING BUREAU, !
RIcuMoNp, March 2, 1865.
,NO VIRGINIA SOLDIERS.-The sol

QrAgTYRxAsTFR's DEPARTMENT., c. s. A.,
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT RAILROAD I
TRANSPORTATION. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
RIcHMoSD, VIRGINIA, February p, 1865. !
Agents and messengers will receive and forward
promptly any packages marked as above stated, and
let the charges be collected in Richmond.
SlMppers will be requested to put their packages
in good shipping condition, and agents will al
ways regard these goods as preferred freight.
J. +. GIBSON, Assistant Superintendent
Southern Express Company.
Charlottesville and Lynchburg papers will copy
and send bill to Express office at those places.
fe 27-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

EGNAUI.T & CO.,
IL AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
No. 1872 MAIN STREET.
Respectfully solicit consignments Of COUNTRY
PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE of every descrp-
ton, to lie sold at private sale or by auction.
JOHN f. REGNAULT,
WILLIAM l.. MAULE,
MI l3-6t w. J. BENlLL.
IANIES r. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer, at
q r. Cauthorns old stand, Fifteenth street, be-
tween Main and Cary, has regular sales of FUKNI-
TURE, GROCERIES,, &c, EVERY MONDAY
Cuusignments solicited.
He Will also make sales of FURNITURE or PRO-
PERTY Of any kind anywhere iii the city, and will
give prompt and faithful attention to all sales in
trusted TO him.
February u, 1865. NH lO-F,M&"3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
NEW SHOE STORE, CORNER OF

N II W tJI1VII 'JI V1tI1, VV1tANI1e VI
~ SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.-We wish
70 call the attention Of the ladies to our stock of
ENGLISH LASTING CONGRESS CATERS,
FRENCH CALFSkIN CONGRESS GATHERS,
ENGLISH KID CATERS,
CALFSKIN BOOTS and SHOES,
ENAMELiED LEATHER CATERS,
MOROCCO and KID BUSKINS,
MOROCCO and KID SLIPPERS,
MISSES, CIIILDREN'S and SERVANTS
BOOTS and SHOES-all Of our own manu-
facture. All work purchased of us will be war
ranted to give satisfaction.
MANNING ASH HANAHAN,
n B-REPAIRING neatly done. NH l--l2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

ITO THE PUBLIC.-Notice is hereby
l. given that, whereas q part Of my force hss
been called out in the service, I cAn supply tho
eating-houses only with bread until the return Of
said force. lmh fs-st.] TIMOTHY KERsE.
YNO THE PUBLIC.-You are hereby
informed that oil efforts, on my part, to re.
heve the immediate wants Of the people, BY sndes.
voring to supply the eating and boarding g-housss
with bread in the absence Of part Of my force
who are assigned to duty in the trenches). are bal
aed by the impressment Of my horses; and Be Il
remembered that, in connection with the impress-
ment Of those horses, neither my word Of honor.
nor the guarantee of either one, all the business
men Of the city. could prevail on those imprening
gents Mr. Bray, in particularly to grant the Of
one from to u A. NJ, to deliver some 000) three
thousand loaves Of bread that they we're loaAct
with. It might be dumped in the streets TO the
dogs, without regard TO your wants; and 1t was
only by thu. courtesy Of the guard that was sl-
lowed to haul one Of the Wagons into Mr.. Davs's
yard.
Under these circumstances and disappointments.
with all other obstacles placed In our way By our
worthy guardians, hope my custonasEs will ip-
dulge me, hoping to b. enabled TO serve you. a
some future day, under more favorable ciScuzn~
stances. Very respectfully.
NH l4--2ts TINO. KERSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

FTNU ' ThtfI n III VFJI4I7I Ii1ts''- 1lC SUI
deYs in the field from Virginia can have pro-
VISIONS sent them free OF expense by the SOUTH
rKN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Packages should be marked plainly with the name
Of the soldier, company, regiment and brigade,
,,lrc of T.. II Mayo, Captain and Assistant Quar-
terrnast..r, Richmond, Virginia, who will see that
they are sent TO the proper commands.
The agreement made with the Southern Express
Company, February 10th, 1864, still continues in
force and the friends Of soldiers in other STATES
viii mark their packages formerly, to the OF
their respective Associations
Z. w. SIMS, Lieutenant Colonel
and Chief of Railroad Transportation.
Approved y. 4. LAwroS, observation-disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

CUMPTER, the celebrated TROTT1NG
- STALLION, Will stand the present season on
Dock street, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second. SUMPTER was sired by Morgan Hunter
out Of Thoroughbred mare. He is one Of the
States. Those having mares to put will call and
see him. TERMS: Sl00 per season, and S. groom
fee Emh y-lUt.l r. r. TURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

OTTON YARNS.-One thousand
punches COTTON YARN, assorted, Nos. to
~, ior sale BY 6LAU0HTER & CO.,
@1 t-St No. lS9 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. BY A
..,I o. REFUGEE FROM COLUMBIA. ON BROAD
ns,ihEEf, No. 324, SECOND HOUSE BELOW
pnoUh sm. sn AVENUE, HI0IIT-HAND SIDE, UP
STAIRS. NH lS-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15
I EONARD'S ITCH OINTMENT.
~ A CERTAIN CURE FOR

AND DESTROYER OF
CAMP VERMIN.
Try It, soldiers of the Confederacy. To be had OF
nOhCELL, LADD Il CO, Main street, and l.. 3.
THOMAS, Broad street. mh 9-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-15

IHEAP CASH STORE, on Governor
~ street, next to Purcell, Ladd & Co.'s. Sugar
oonee, Tea, Lard, Butter. Molasses. Soda, Candles
soap, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, OF bes
brands, &c A call il solicited Ladies politely
waited on.
NH l0-6Hs WHITE & ROBINS.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
BALTIMORE Daily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECEMBER . 1865
RAvELER' q GUUnE-

To Washington, by Bal tmore and Ohio Railroad
S45 and $40 A. M, and 800 and 6OO and * N
Sunday trains at 4.3O and S.45 A. M, and 40 and
To Philadelphia and New York. by Baltimore
5nliadepnla ana w lmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent street, % and A: NJ, and l10 416 635 and
and for Philadelphia 925 P. M ''' E W.
10 Harrisburg, Elmira and the West, BY Nortbern
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank.
lin streets. 800 A. NJ. and 1910 100 and 1000 p NJ
and 70 9 20 Sy Northern Central Railroad 72O A. M
at To P es by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
y t. Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
To ElIcott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-s@
and 10 A. NJ, and 3,90P. NJ: - ''-'
I9 g. Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait.
T9 RogeT, Del. by Pha.. Wilmington and Bait.
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait. and Ohio R
h-dally mail S50 A. NJ. Except Sunday) Cincinnati
Express T daily lincluding Sunday, 10 p NJ.
u 10 meStm 3 and Union Bridge by Western
MnaryIand R19.2o A. M. and $50 and 500 P. NJ.
To Fortress. Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
6ay Lns 1p5on Dock, and New Line Spears wharf
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Sh9reIevery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. by
lnGlvidual enterprise Steamers Light street Wharf
mi, 10 annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapolis and
A. NJ and 40 P: NJ, and by Individual ENTERPRISE
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street eyery
A. NJ. N0inins d. '.oo
For further information see advertisement NJ Rail
roads and Steamboats, In another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
MEDICAL.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK!
~ YOUTH TO THE AGED
LIFE REMUNERATION.

This preparation is unequalled as a Reiuvena-
tor and Restorer of wasted or inert functions
The feeble the aged and all those who have in any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental or
physical application, will find the Bokrene tn be
what its name implies Life Rejuvenator which,
while it builds up the shattered constitution will also
mpar to the feelings the briskness and energy which
belong to youth
r matter by what cause any organ has become en-
leebled In its functions this superb preparation will
remove that cause at once and forever
o BIOKRENE
CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS IN
CAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSION LOSS
" U9T, AEIPiPJETITE, Low SPIRITS, IMBECILITY,
MENTAL INCIDENCE. EMACIATlON. ENNUI
IT HAS a MOST DELIGHTFUL. DESIRABLE
ANR 1MQNEL EFFECT UPON THE NERVOUS
o1SIEM; and all who are in any way Frustrated by
nervous disabilities earnestly advised to seek
ton.
BEOKRENE,
=. me 6I FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPATRING,
the OLD should give this valuable discovery trial
1t will be found totally different from ali other
articles for the same purpose.
TO FEMALES.
This preparation is invaluable in nervous Ueek-
nesses of all kinds as it will restore the wasted
strength with wonderful permanence.
1t is also grand tonic and will give relief in Dvs-
pepsia with the first Dose brief persisten CO in Tia
use will renovate the stomach to degree of perfect
health, and Danish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for S. Sold
BY Druggists generally.
Sent by express anywhere by addressing
HUICHlNGS d HILLYER,
PrOprietors, No. % Dey street.
Sold by SETH s. HANCE,
Jos Baltimore street.
oc Z4-om Baltimore
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
New York Markets.

New YORK. Dec: 6-Noon.-CottOn dull at 50 cts
Flour has declined solo cts. Wheat and Corn are
dull. Beef steady. Pork heavy. Lard and Whisky
dull.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Flour has declined 10000 cts;
sales of 10000 bbs State at 81 2O@S 40 Ohio $500
1926 Southern SSS5@l5. Wheat has declined 2@3
cts; sales of CO. 900 bushels Milwaukee Club at ll0@
l72 cts; Amber Milwaukee III cts; Red Western l7C
cents Corn has declined sales of $4,000 bushels at
9t@9515 cts. Beef is dull Pork firm sales of 5000
hbls at 81. 75@2S.50. Lard dull. Whisky steady at
234@235 cts Cotton dull: sales of 400 bales at 400
50 cts. Sugar is steady. Naval Stores frm. Petro-
leum-2,000 bbls Crude at 4l@4l}2 cts Freights
active. Gold l474c.
Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6-Noon.-The steamer news
has depressed the markets Flour-Northwestern
Extra 50; Pennsylvania do Sl0@11- New red Wheat
S215@23 old S2.25G2.35; white S2.502.75 Corn is
quiet and unchanged. Whisky $235@2S7.
Cincinnati Markets.
settled and irregular Pork closed at S27.50@2S the
Sides u cts Hams AZ cts: Bulk Shoulders III cts
Rib Sides l41a@l5 cts; Clear Sides II cts Prime city
Whisky steady at 26 cts. Gold III.
1t has been raining here all day.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO Dec. G-Flour quiet and nominally lower
Wheat dull and declined SGD cts. Sales at 81 22lG "a
123 closing at 81 "a for No. l. and SS@89 cts for No
q Corn quiet at ~ cts for No. and 10 cts for No
p Oats quiet High Wines inactive and almost nomi-
nal at S2.22 Provisions dull Small sales Mess Pork
at $780, Hogs moderately active at Ss50@9.25 for
light to good.