davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

June %, 18G6,-4t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
First Session.
SENATE.
wAsuraCros, Jan. ., 1896.

wAsufsCTos, Jan. ., 1896.
the Senate mot a, twelve o'clock President pro o,.
Mr Foster the chair.
sEsAroRs FarsrvT
The following Senator'S present. Hcssrs chani-
Ter Clark Crcsswcu payes Dixon. Fessendcn. rooie,
Foster, Crimes Guthrie, H.Tis Henderson, Howard,
Howe, Lane OF Indiana, RcDoggal, Morgan, Pomeroy,
Ramsey, salisbury Stewart, sumner Irumbun, Van
winkle, Wade, Williams and wson-tven'y seven
members
PETITION FRos rrE Visnors IfsBtSA
Mr. SrNsTR rep OF nass oftrcd the petition OF
delegates Of the coored people Of tho state Of Alabama
assembled in convention at Mobile rorres seniing four
hundred thry-sx thousand and nine hundred citi1ens
OF the Untei States Tho petition forth in detail
the condition OF affairs the Alabama and the
grievances Of the co,orc here aud AXIS Congress
70 secure their freedom 10 them.
pErIros NCRors sissis raoHr
0r srvreAer.
Nj srxNR offered petition from TIC colored people
Of Mississippi repre- eating, he sa 4, majority of one
hundred Thousand people OF the state asking the RIGHT OF
suffrage for the colorci race which referred the
special Committee Reconstruction.
PETrLcS SECRoEs coloRsDo PROTESTING AGAINST
rrE secocstros % THAr srsrs.
Mr srMSEK rosontet petition FROM The co'ored peo
pc n Colorado proicstrg against the recognition % that
state account Of radical injustice 70 the coloed
contained in tbs recently adopted state constitution
ppor,sv c.t<s4 mn ur..x,r or rt- u,pe~rv rp, y
:. -,
nj. 'h.A,,t, ireP 2, zen poeh'eu 'ie p,o'cs' o'
'ilH'ns 9. hlcnis.u 1sns, ',' iehNe' "i W. ''ip :"
ciy t"sN, 'Ncot NP'h su'h '"'"f az snali I'"'eo
American conmerc" winch referred 10 the Commit,
ice on ipieish h.is.lohe
~ n'lhtnAtoss op ~, 'Lthi"
h rtfSth presented te p"'.bve :" '"o 'i,t"hs ~
hos"u, owner .i . shio ne-Ty'o Nv 100 Aa",fha
oIaIh!ln9 hcmn.'y ifoin ne trDs .nN"fnn'hi Nhch
was reicrred !" the '"ni'ntf'e on for,lrn h'-ons
sknonsL IN BAN ~ of aRs. ilN'ois.
NJ A"MHAS, tF'Pl et y r. offered ~" memorial ~
wv "" os 'Hoh L'aE"e N..O' .-'NLs 'Iti one '' =
give I" hr lAH'oh We amount ol 'ahfF Tor me iib
ir'flu h'iai "th; "h'ch "% riered 10 he ''tomNee
on taiiiH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
TIE ALABAMA CHURCH QUESTION.
Nh, Epis,opat Church 4. H'oreued-
-frfr-.nt utist.ry order.

a........ s.... "a. faff
,..-.i =. y - o. .....t ... ...
y. ~. -, ~. ~. 80 f. . y.
=. . 90 ~ ,. y. ..,... ~. -.
-, I., "a II III :. 49,. ~
,...t. - ~. T.t. f.. ,,..ts.t,a.t .tts ~.
- ,lt. ~ ,.... .I,.I,.. ti,. T.. ..., ~, a.
:. 49,. - NJ 81, ,..t... i. ,--I.a.,..i
.. i....t
- - 4. .,..,,' =, .,,...rt.,- ,..f q. tt..
~ l..- -s..f -. q 7. t..,t ~
I ~. = 80. =, 80 In ,..-.,.- ~. .,....s
III & - -, ~ -, "a ,,.s ~, .-t..r-.-si,.n sf
. 49, -. - 80. =. -. RI -.
-. "a. y, .~ ~, ,,o,i. q tt~ Yt.tsf atatrs
t.t n. 49, -, >, - "a ,.,a,..l ..f,i.... 80.
~ y. -. - ,t.,.s-.i srtlr.y 49, 80 r..i..r "a
st. g. -. -. .lst L. ,,-,rt 49,. .,a .,rfb
= 40. 49, "a -, 80 =. ~, ..tr.ss age thr
.,,,f ,t ,.-,i ts,sttat.t y, rn.f. 49, ts.iI,
,s -, e. '.', ~, fg.s.,, ,,,.,.'-|',
s.i,.. ,.@.r.f,.., ~ trl,fs 80 e.-Tr af srs-, ~
,al'. 'i,,l-l w. =, " -. !. ~. ~ ~. s,... !,
~. ~ !. !. u 80 ,.. ~, ..t - ...s !. . .t.,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
sb.s,i.s .nsrv H.t~ssn niebn."s
pHttsr-.

HF tf. '.N .Ht
"A u.arlsrFs - s.s.s s,ssls scas f'.ff fisfsf in -
LsIaf ,tt ts.H '.fafr1 N~rrI RHnF f'.is-. n 80
gs4- 80 sri 80 fltf tna = Hlaf % tf'f..r
o.. r.gss. shaas usfs hfsa ritff avast-.
rsrettrv nsf "fsi of fh 49, q 80 ~.'
fi. r.t.s.fW..a.frtat Ths usl.r n prirrfir. esfo
Ia ....l,a at me f.r4a u a. nfc4rfn' s.fh .ff
rf..t o. tsf.sas 40 lsrfls SER s.ti - go
s.--sse. q srs. sss tfosst, tsio's Ms .ar = la
uaa.s r.asns rs n.-4rsan u uei.a ia ',f.s g
sraraaar.mn.t.ss p. rastr siFs4fl.1 .ft
10 t.g 1i'y q, rra.rI an 81 a. ID Pei lfat"f
l.ta~ a. .unv t Atts ga trqsi rffsri'l NJ "a
ns us irrfasf ~ .s.a ita p--rln fs'sff~i To- f f.f
,gss .,,sa n faissio4i Ias raf-i~y m..s
fsfaF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Accident t~ the st.smer sierra Nevada -
posiic L#nds GRANTED 70, school Pur-
noses. .Ac.

f0.rtssr, Oregon Jsr. bS
IRE ttoans,r srr-n Nevada FROM saa Trarci'co. u a
fog iha CoiIrnba uycr fsn "a po'ni ~ ro,ks mao
foes unaor wlss- h'rh tide srf the river ial1ng
II l. uncertis ~hcn fhc c.n - released
stExysTo, Jan. Z. isss
The Cosefaos - isv receiyed ffum the scretary Of
the in'cror cs1arnsiory ersat u nse ;aouAnd
Of .ehooi iaua ssrrtrts ~ Heubait cosnty tho fri
Irtauos On recsil.
sls Tatsc-oo Jas. 6, 1seG
The hsrt A 4 yariirc has arrived from Ho1Dllia
thrty t41 daya Wit ar aslo'tsi car.p
hsayy treas ~ esprcss is eHpefed thtg evening
frun the uyr@r Columbia rivcr.
Generals ys;A sci aai whtrg ani Ns.or Kifxham
have gone 10 ~ viuna
yrlng s0k-ar. s,e,ay ophlr 1901 CboIiar ~.
ioa, tl4s irpsnai tiio, Yeilow sacsot, tsi0 issai
tetasrs CgH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

nlnety.three Thousand dollars TO their solder clients
the result thereof The Sanitary Claim Agency for the
benefit of INDECENT discharged soldiers will be dis
continued AT present. contemplated before the
close Of last year
SALES OF CoSFlscArED AND ABANDONED COTTON
The records Of the Treasury Department show that
during the last two years the has realized
from sales Of coniscaed and abandoned cotton sugar,
&c. in the state OF Mississippi over So 100000
PETITION FOR INCREASE OF PAY BY THE CLERICAL
FORCE ~ THE Treasury.
printed petition TO Congress for of com
pcnsaton TO tho clerical force of the dAeront depart
nen,s has been circulated IN the Treasury Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
THE GOLD SNAP.
Ehe First Real Cold Day-Accounts
by Telegraph.

Aho1t ten o'clock Thlrday nigrt 10 weather
hefeabou,s became intensely colt, ;ni continued 20 ia
Ia that direction nuul yesterday afternoon, whom
il moderated few degre"y Bat not satire rniY % b.
prccpble 10 pcdesiria who were unfortunate as
10 ha upon tho streets without pr1Dor protect 90 At
nine A. M a thermometer at tbs HcRALp Office, with
northern exposure, indicated twenty dcfrcos twcyo
" ihc mercury had risen TO twenty two degree i dusk
lagL evening stood a' wcnty.s, deneos, ans cn
r. d. twenty one degrees, which IVES about The range
for the reminder Of the ntht and up 10 the hour
OF our paper going to prsss this morning There wns
Yesterday The ushnl amount OF complaint against tbe
clerk OF the weather Tor alleged bri niiih VA srudng
such sudden change of temperate po apoa us W houi
due and previous notice givon. and thrro wore
thosc who went about sayitg they "neser
such weather IN tilc WHOM coure o, their
lves;r Il was perfectly tcrrh." ''ou,rngeous r
sc. hat tho experience ~ thost possessing good
memories went - show that these ldsnti Al parties
Just as loud aud vehement dur'ny TIC summor eeason
IN their deiuncaious OF N. haat then prevailing Those
who simply said II s cod' hit Tie hci precisely. for
/, was indeed very cold tbs pavement upon Broadway
rendered exceedingly slippery, and f'vdis - dti
hvsru became the motto of men with uncertain
ana feeble understandings well ag Tho poor hacks
which compelled TO das Tho heavy ounibsca aiior
them. Some Of the mon rcazed divers aud sunday
&uise and COMMISSIONS upon their caputs while ndin"r-
ous eqnue qgadrupedi fel' wounded rnn,cd, and
not few gave up thc ghosl entirely. Skatrs weg' in
demand, werc buffalo overshoes blanscis, shawls,
ugcrcos, furs aud fabrics calculated knep ont the
chilling blasts Of winter fow gentemuu who thiuld
have had better knowledge of cbansry NOT OF cnuse
and effect poured certain s,carn'ng hot vhskc,s down
TO ward on the atmosphere effects, aud In tho end
thcrn elves tassn home--"snow hind" they said but
their wives could not look upon Il in that ltand pat
10 bed ia Teposo uu the approach Of warmer weather
TIKI WEATHER BRooEiys.
On Thursday az midnight the mercury W tho tEermo
food at ak degrees Fabrcoheit at hal past eight
a " yesterday At scvcu and hair dagIees at one r
~ fifteen and half degree, and n nine T. ~, twenty
slN dcgreel. Cuil. AarYi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

ut r,tasfss i44.at cl.u - .he t.ia. fnw"~f'i w
ttt-i.ss.t sgs.s.i F,ra-i- . , sfssh -iItf ta,ff
"a. Iat.rtrd f- f.y att rfrfaiNf D.
4, sits. Z ..straf - a.nua4s a. srr.e - af
rs...rg fs.ar.ef tfff.fs = rsa'y, w. 20 H~u
49, a,ffo. I.s. g ffs stnft hfga tat On w
sts.,s.sa rae sssepefs ~. ffy s'H
a4af - g..rt hst tsa tt.-a'e. - tst .r
.. 60 aa1 tsfi.i ri.t Ia a. aarf rrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

rTog rAYNAsrrE rLLfs.
Lrsrrsraafn Jan q is,5
woui.ng parry cert pufsah q ne men vbo
robbed ns Afs ~ raymasisr KiH ~ iiys nn,e 81
mry ,hoasah4 1olsf' overlook mem IN raiis eouniy,
Nc snd 81 ths money stocit nvo uoessri SOLAR v.s
roooscrsf ThiAlsyr ahsa ofenaksn iaes ptts basb
snd esrarsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
Statement Of Troops Called for Dur
ing the War.
A Total Of Over Two Million
Three Years Men.
More Information Wanted by the House
Relative to Southern Affairs.
Suggested A.nti-Folygamic Legisla
tion for Utah.
&c. ke. Ac.

WAInsoIos, Jan b, 1866
THE AG0REGLyE EUMBEs OF TROOPS CALLED FOR
DvRiiG TIE WAR.
The Secretary OF War in compliance with resolution
Of the House Of Representatives. has furnished state
ment Of the number Of volunteers called for by the
President at various periods, az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

CsNFftfEf. UIIo, Jaf ,. lsfr
The hrrs sas'ns houss - ths Be'isiosiAn. Rsl,aas
a Ga.or, Ctl,. destroyed By srs lvs nirst ia
sssise loeou~ys. ne ios s As.gy, ard "a srinsass
u from ttrss =, fys hundrta itoasArd dsi'afs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
MaXlmillan Seeking Recognition from
Our Government.
RumOred Raising Of a Division Of Amerl-
can Troops in Texas for Juare2.
Generals Crawford, Logan aud Walarc Said
10 be in The Movement.
Plenty Of Funds and Recruits for the
success Of the Enterprise.
&c. &c. Sc.


NEw OaLsass, Iap. o. 1894
lhe 7aRc, nr5Nns,Bic correspondent, under date 81
December 80 has tho iolowing
GsNorAi a. clay Crawford has arrived al Browne. 10
with AN appo ntmenl general in the Nexesa rrlph,
con army and authority 10 reorui, Amcrcan go 100
Tor the republican seNlcc undor hls cpmuaAd D,u.
era Crawford has established a recraluus opre .n
Brusnsville and "a other pacss In Texas aod ~oii
insus already progressing rapidly II rcpsr,d
thai couerai' iHy. Wetce and John A. ioga con.
.nected with uo moss mont and ara soon czf., .'i.
Cayal, the f,nus Nrs lean albusieg b. cxpr-.oi h
. lsrse of npno,, asslst IA defn,yius Il. -
penses.
The ampoHd.Fs n N'tamoro nsor General N,'s.
have ooinncn'ei banrcaa.ng tie streets, i.arus 81,
sisrs c9acid 'rasforis American diyifpn 1t
any time
Il IS sad TIA! Gcnorl Crawford viii join u do
and move Monterrey '-labi,shng their bar s ihst
paint
a schooner. laden with arms and ammunl'.,r con
signed 10 inneyor AZ tho hcadauancfs or he Ivstt
lfth omrs, went ashoro At nasiai sad -oiscd ~
the unper.ai-is
Msla hss leEiel a loan 81 hundred ihoi.sad .,i
lars the merchant, Of NaAmoroa
Tho military r4i'rlad from Bugps "a c0rf ',lsd -
Nhno HAnehe fhe ifarol from nrosnstl..t 30 prseaa
T. only four hours
Lister news ssy- that American families iesvipg
NJ anoruf and oom.rg 10 The American sfe h- nset
fearing attack.
The liberal forces nupibcrsng about two nfusatd ro
hspdred scst'~rad siona Mo rvor.
Additional accoguts from Bruwnssillr ta'r ilai Gtr
crs crasfori has plenty Of fsud. RI chisl 81 -,as.
Colonel A. Reed faridly RAISING feorpn Bfowus.
Vile cli-iins ntsd aoders sii'i ~ ne
oi no United states sOi promising shein n narsT
~ the sry IaperH can be u. a. og sod TO-
varied. lhcre is- hsen Interference s.ui lh- by
aathori,leF ~ yet
Reurutng offc-- being opened In oiher Iaar n
Tcxas
0ne oi the usilrg oaear Informed ,hn c"rr.tfspd
sns ol thg Jis1 thai fgr- " c1ils from ks-
Ysk sDd iisat sas'tns oo The Io ,fs0d', sth
'st camp hcng e.oabl.rlod brlg~ bfur n.fi."
suihsi~st supplies
sr,sx n \ NJ 80 AGENT from Maatntilas o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
The Weather EiseM

Bosros. Jan 1890
The thermometer s from 10 10 deqrees above aero;
the wind northwest aud fresh The ehsnge OF tenpcfa
ture since las evening Is about 20 icg,ez
Cswyao Jan. ), 1905
The therinomcter a, haifpast thls morning rss
sGcscccs below zero wrd south
B,yrs'o. San. 5 1900
no weather ooid .nd wirey. The ttcrrnometor 10
rerrssa annte gsro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06
srss~ al oS an sgens from nsatssiiiss .
Washssgsew.

IfTTl JHN F|*@'
Tho lr ,tssfsr Vera criz 90 soar Sos. sfy.ii
a. 10 rn feta 'i.iiisu c'rint Zsrh nj Au'i''au
orr-r who c,mrs ~ 's.h ,hr r-cosuisi"n 90 80 So
eau cfapin. y4s.hhitn ha APPARENT not D--n - .
With tbs prpsrse. Hsfr Hy 30 rrrsen' asnni 'efnr
hil1o nho itis i1aInf~f IA. b-~n rsssisi in srn
Information ls. heen received herr 'tsi 20" Sss
qras'-,- ~ he liberal ns'ions fsfesi ~ n'tF" ar'
tsc,O tvo 'e.,l'- fou Ven 'rpf in NJ s- 's-if''
sirie. fhs inps sisfs 'niy oeoipy - HnA, foss
fr,ai vera - .l werir, srt ~ ~ 80 ~ 'a4r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

rs-, tttas.s H w. o. - cer y.e..
. r., is 81 - - Hss . ~
: q y q q o. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

Nssefei ThA' tho President ~ '@ tu'ed -,ais - 70
crrstsd - nunicaie D. thi- lf1lf". 2 nrf irlfanDe
~ifB 'he n4bH intrres's srh i1eIm~r ilffrn1ll
relative ls oluaiion - ne siatfs h'ss in ifl""n
sraiast the Nntsa tsH hs ln ha pnf feiiu ~
ri4f ng teralY fhf rep - L~gruarf tsfrfa 'fln
s.rerat if.earr and ri -Nurz and thr H1n tlhu -
fngssf ~ IlrHWfr'r. .1hINfs nrd lfrfs a.
,.,stauetua SD 20 narfs % referred n tlafria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-06

rhis Information called for 70 facilitate tho bust
Of The special COMMITTEES the War Debt tr tbs
scys yta,es, 10 whom u has been referred
rEos:yrprsgg IN THE SENATE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-19
'The Gazette &Gnluet

The EMPEROR AND THE FLOWER
GiRL.-A novel incident, according
to the Paris correspondent Of the
Irish Times, occurred at the Paris
races on Sunday: "One or two cele-
brated personages were present. For
instance, the Emperor was there,
and he walked about for good hour,
familiarly leaning on the arm of the
Marquis de Lavalette, his Minister
of the Interior. Isabella, the flower
girl of the Jockey Club, had between
her tapering fingers one of the love-
liest little roses ever seen, and she
looked long and anxiously toward
the most powerful man in the world.
Courage, Isabella!' she said at last,
and walking up to the great man,
trembling, but gracefully, held be-
fore him the beautiful rose. Napo-
leon has much kindness of heart;
besides, he never refuses anything
nice from a pretty woman, and SO,
with bow and smile, he took the
blushing flower from the blushing
girl, and placed it in his button-hole.
But the Emperor is not accustomed
to receive favors without recompense,
and his hand Immediately sought
his pocket. This is the strangest
part of the story-not that the EN-
peror had pockets, but that in them
he had not single sou. His purse
had been forgotten. Perhaps on
that great course, with its hundreds
of thousands of grouped spectators,
the mighty Emperor of the French
man whose civil list is twenty-five
millions of francs, and who beside
can put his hand in the national till
when he pleases-was the only per-
son present without gold, silver, or
copper in his immediate possession.
His Majesty was rather amazed at
his position, and after vainly feeling
in his pocket, ,nudged Layalette in
the elbow. The Minister saw at
once what was required, and beckon-
ing to the fair Isabella to return,
handed her a gold twenty-ranc
piece. Money is no great object to
the flower girl, SO she is getting a
hole drilled in the coin to wear it
suspended round her neck.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-19


GREAT RAILWAY ENTERPRISE IN
MExIco.-The Imperial Mexican
Railway connecting the capital city
with Vera Cruz, a distance of $50
miles, is one of the greatest railroad
enterprises ever undertaken. In a
distance of SIS miles, an elevation of
1000 feet is to be overcome, corre-
spending to 119 feet per- mile, or two
feet in every Az feet throughout the
whole distance. The most abrupt
ascent ever before achieved, was that
on the Copiapo line in Chile, 1876
feet per mile, in II miles, but the
chief incline of the Mexican Railway
at Maltrata will overcome 211 feet
per mile in distance Of 90 miles
in achieving this part of the work,
the engineers have been called upon
to construct over the river Metlae,
midway between the cities of Orizaba
and Coldoya, viaduct which, when
completed, will surpass any structure
of the kind now existing in the
world, and will of itself be worth a
trip to Mexico to see. This viaduct,
to consist Of an iron bridge, now
nearly completed in England, will
carry the road over the Barranca de
Metlac, at the enormous height of
$50 English feet, being nearly $50
feet higher than any such work now
extant, SO that it would be possible
to put the Bunker Hill Monument
on the dome of our State House,
without reaching the roadway sus-
tanned upon its magnificent arches.
One hundred and sixty miles of this
road will be opened this month, and
the whole is under contract to be
completed on the 30th of April,
1869. The road is built under the
superintendent of Colonel Andrew
Talcott, an eminent American en-
gineer.-Boston Paper.
STEAMER BURNED.--Ihe steamer
Iberville, moored at the other side of
the river, took fire last evening,
about 8 and 9 o'clock, and in brief
space was reduced to a wreck. The
fire alarm was given, as if the burn
ing was on this side, and the engines
were out with their usual alacrity
congregated on the levee. They
could, however, do nothing to save
the burning boat, and after looking
at her, with many regrets that they
could NOT preserve her, they returned
to their houses.-Neao Orleans Cres-
cent, 12tb.
F~ M paul Dunnnt amn1nvg 0ne
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-19

- M. Paul Dupont employs one
thousand two hI ired people in his
Paris printing establishment,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

\ aas.-sl1al2 nett. per 100 lbs; dull sale.
BALTIMORE MARKETS. MARCH 81


CoFFEE-Rio 171 to 2lc.i Laguayra 2ls to 22Ac.
Java 27A to 2S4-all gold.
FLoUR.-Howard Street Super and Cut Extra
SSaS so: Shipping Extra 50 w; Retailing Extra
50 25a9 so; Family, sll 5Oal2; Ohio Super,
SaS % Shipping Extra go Retailing Extra, s9a92
| SSaS 50; Shipping brands Extra Shall 80; Bal
tmore Family, sl5 Baltimore High grade Extra,
Sl2 10.
Rue F7our.-s4a4 %.
Corn MeaI.-S3 90.
B,tcktcheot MeaL-Pennsylvania 50 10 to "a 90 !;
New York State 81 20 to "a % per 100 lbs bulk.
GRAIN.-WheGt-Wh g to So 15 Red 81 80
to 81 SO.
Gorn.-Mixed, 6sa7O cts; White, 10 to 70 cts.i
Yellow ~ cts.
Oats.-47 to 80 cts, weight.
MOLASSES.-New crop clayed Cuba, 43 to 4oc.i
| Cuba MuscOvado, 40 to 50c.: New English Island,
40 to 7Oc Porto Rico, 90 to 75c., for old and new.
PROvIsIoNS-B Gcon.-Shoulders 13l to l3i cts.
Sides, l6l to l6l cts; Plain Hams 81 cts. /;
Sugar cured, % to % cts, for uncovered; can
vassed, 23a24c.
Bulk Meat.-Shoulders 10 cts. Sides 14ic.
LGrd.--Western ISL to 10 cts. Butchers and
City, lS4 to lSi cts.
Pork.-S26 10 to SGT for Ness.
SALr.-Ground Alum 81 to 50 10; Worthington's
Fine 50 90 to SO 60; Ordinary Fine SO 40 to 50 o.
Turks Island IS to so cts. per bushel.
SEEDs.-Clover So 10 to So Flaxseed 50 90 !
Timothy So 75as3 S74.
SUGARs-Cuba and Z. |. fair to good refining
SO 5Oall 90: Cuba and E. !. grocery sll 5Oal2 90
Cuba and T. l. prime to choice grocery Sl3 GOALS 10
Porto Rico fair to good grocery Sll 75al2 % Porto
Rico prime to choice grocery sl3al3 10.
WHlsKEY.-Western 81 q, and City 50 273
Pennsylvania, 81 26.
s.-Cotree-Unchanged Flour-Better
grades held firm, inferior brands dull. Wheat
Very firm, particularly the higher grades. A lot of
nd -
No sales. Provisions-Steady for all descriptions,
and stocks very light. Salt-Inactive but prices
maintained. Seeds-TimOthy dull, Flaxseed steady.
Sugars-Market dull and prices unsettled. Whis-
key dull and stock limited.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23
AUCTION SALES.-This Day.
By Harrison, GOddin & Apper.on, Al Au.tiOneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG -
" TION OF VALUABLE TOBACCO FACT0. G:f
RY, DWELLING HOUSE AND UNINPROyED L4A
PROPERTY, ~ THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND
COUNTY OF HENRlCO.-By virtue Of decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond pronounced on
the ID day Of July, 1890 affirmed by the Court Of Ap
peals and Of decree Of the said Circuit Court made
on the 9Th October, 1867 in three sus-the hrs styled
Leftwich and wife Sheltons exeeutrix and other
the second Brummel vs.. Leftwch and others and III.
third Leftwch and others Royster and oihers-hs
undersigned, special Commissioners therein named
will on FRIDAY, the 23d day Of March, 1855. eleven
o'clock A. M proceed 10 Ssil, al pubHe auction, the
nremises to the highest bidder, the following 4 -
tate embraced in a deed from A. l.. Royster 3. Joseph
Brummel, Of the Sd April, ISIS, or 50 much -.
will satisfy the purpose Of the said DEGREES, u PHI.
terms prescribed by said DEGREES, to wit for Cash
onethird Of the proceeds Of sale, and upon credits
20 The residue OF Six twelve and eighteen months, IN
canal instaments, bearing interest from The day oi
ale the purchasers executing negotiable notes Tor the
cTsdt insialments and the title TO be retained until
is directed by the Court the taxes Tor 'h'
wear To be paid by the purchaser
lst The valuable lot OF GROUND on the southwest
corner of Grace and Twenty-sevenh streets, on
Church HILL l32xl6j feet, upon which Is large bfeh
Dwelling House and other buildings, now IN th9 oeeu
nanny OF of the family of 4. l.. Royster, deceased
81 The large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY on TWEEN
with street between Main and Franklin streets, COX
1872 feet. 49,, ~
tween Twenty nth and Twenty -sixth streets Ironuns
on Franklin street 80 feet and RAINING Daek i"' lest
an alley. 80, ,to,,,,, IN.
above, S3xl6j feet. p-, l., H..
9th Twenty LOTS In the plan OF Mount ERIN, ~ nen
rico county Nos. to 90 being the same lois conveyed
to A. L. Royster by VIM. Christian and wife.
P0waAT GHI ROBERTS Commissioners
care '0ndI THRRisoN, ooDDIy APPERsoS,
! mh3--tds Auctioneers.