davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Quarantine Report.

HOSPITAL SHIP FALCON Sunday, June >, 1866
The following five new cases were received since
the last return; -.
Neils Jorgen Hansen aged a. native OF Denmark from
Peruvian Ceresina Nielsen, aged 20 native OF pen
mark Catherine Jonan-en aged 10 native OF scar sweden
Christina Rassmus 81 native OF Denmark Joseph
Gosser aged native Of Voralbergh, Austria
The following 10 patients have died since last returni
81 from steamship Peruvian Marent Jensen native OF Den
mark aged So admitted May % RON steamship Unon
81 from steamship Peruvian; child (sOy). aged years
native Of Denmark admitted May 81, from Peruvian
Engens Cronn aged 2s Of Cork, Ireland admitted
NAV 80 from Peruvian Joseph Gosser aged native OF
yorabergh Austria admitted June J. from Peruvian; Ute
Otesheng aged 80 native OF skene sweden admitted May
30 from Peruvian Theodore Hey aged 70 native OF Pure
witt Prussia admitted June l. from Peruvian; johanna
Josephson native OF Gottenburg Sweden aged 90 rom
Peruvian, Charles Hansen aged native OF Island Main
Denmark admitted June 30 from Peruvian
JUNE 3-Remaining at last return ...-.-........ "
Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

prstcN.rroy on TuR MINISTRY

RESIGNATION or THE MINISTRY.
All the Ministers had rendered their designations 10 the
King.
The cause Of the resignation sent in by the Dutch Min
stry given by the Chamber Of Deputies on an
amendment bill relating 10 the tenure and cultya-
ton Of land in the Dutch colonies of the East Indies
The amendment proposed by NJ PoOrtman was designed
henceforth guarantee to the natives night over the
property which they might possess at the time OF the pro
mitigation of the law order 10 put end 10 arbitrary
proceedings the part Of the authorities The Govern
ment was defeated by IS votes TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
THE IMPENDING WAR.
Great Britain.
CONTINuANCR 0F MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

CONTINUANCE OF MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
Notwithstanding the movements for Conference, there
is no indication OF any relaxation in the military prepare
tons of the several powers and the almost universal feel
ing was that pacific solution nearly hopeless.
THE TIMES on ITALY.
TIE London Times Italy OF the fearful risks of
rushing headlong into A defeat says The Times
in the present state of Italian feeling and Italian finance
would probably the dissolution of the Italian King
dom. The Peninsula has set all the issue of and
must abide the result but result is attained already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
The Danubian PrincipnIiiies.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF PRINCE CHARLES.
Prince Charles of Hohenzollcrn had been enthus ast
cay received by the National Assembly Of the Danubaa
Prncipaliues.
OCCUPATION or M0LDAvIA BY TURKISH AND RUSSIAN
TROOPS.
telegram from Jassy the entry of the
bined Russian and Turkish Corps Amee into Modavia
on the 3D. Omar Pasha commands the Turks and Gen.
Kotzebue the Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
nndia.

Details of the from Bombay to April % and Cal
cutia to April 20, contain no news Of moment
Late kilograms from Calcutta report that market much
depressed
BOMBAY May l2-Cotton dull. shipments for the fort
night 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
The Aueieu, and Honorable Artillery.

BOsIOY. Monday June I, Ittt.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery celebrated its 18th
enn,versary to-day by the usual parade. The religious
SERVICES were holden in the first Church and the dinner in
Fanenil Hall The Rev DR.. Webb preached the annual
sermon. Gen. John II. Reed was elected and commits
stoned Co,amander of the Anciens for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Gpeeial Notices.

Why do the Presents Of Phalon's " Nishf-Boemins
Cereus by the bellies resemble letters with
wrong subscriptions, Because they are all Miss directed
In wh., respect does PHALoNs NGHTBLooMlNG cEREUa
resemble window sa., this the 'ache,s he' would bs
worthless without II.
American Institutc Farmers Cinb.-A meeting Q. ts
Climb uil De held TO-DAY tuesday Il O'Clock the
Rooms Of the Institute Cooper Building subct Spring
Pl,nps Carrots Field and Psnips. Admission free
' JOHN w CHAMBERS, Secretary
The Charles = spencer Club Of the Ninth Ward viii mes
a. Armins Hail. 70 Bank Beecker on Jeas
s. a9p III" ARD H. 'OhNS"'' tio'"s~~
J. L. CoSRy Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
The Cape OF Good IEepe.

END or THE BAsUTO WAR.
The mails from the Cape of Good Hope to April H. are
received.
The Basuto is closed. Moshesh had agreed to pay
5000 head Of cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Australia.
THE TARIFF.
NFLHOrKNE. Al

MELBOURNE April 2j.-The question Of the Tariff bill
has been settled BY the Government consentng to the
separation OF the Tariff from the Appropriation bills
RECALL OF GOV. DARLING.
The recall of Sir Cha Darling has created great excite
ment in the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
c,,, election al Norwich, Conn.

NORWICH Conn, Monday june T. $50,
A, .ho oi,v election to-day Lorenzo Blackstone he-
a, tno 10y iacteA MAYOR By 3s9 majority over Lam
bcro tbe ejght.hour candidate. The entire hePapnVaH
t,iche, was elected by about the same majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
POLITICAL.
r.;s,,.i Election In Washington.
creased a45e,0OO

WAFHIN0TON MOnuAl, JuIt = IoO7.
Az the Municipal election to-day r. WalIsck was re-
49, Cor INV Council with several exceptions, had
ui"dSed themselves TO the woIklngmen to sustain i.e
pprineine OF eight hours legal days WORK. NO POM"
rraI onestion was involved in the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Latest.
,vppnnor May ON. 10.

LIFEHF'UI1 h"l - y M
The political situation is unchanged
Financial affairs are exceedingly gloomy, and rumor OF
failures are undated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
anaiu.
THE BOMBAkDsl


THE COMMANDMENT OF VALPARAISO.
The illusions in the British Parliament to the lombard
ment Valparaiso said to have produced great
sation in Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
awitzerIaud.

SWISS NEUTRALITY.
The Italian and Austrian Governments have announced
their intention to respect Swiss neutrality in the event OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
The Tribune Enlarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THR
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT THE DAILY. sEMr-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size OF THB TarH
UsR been increased than quarter the price VIII
remain the same.
TERMS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers single copy, years. numbers " ~
Mail subscribers, clubs OF hye. "
Ten copies addressed of subscribers II ~
Twenty copies addressed OF subscribers- ~ ~
Ter Comics 10 ona addresa ................ is 90
Twenty copies to address. " W
An extra copy will be sent for each club OF ten.
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, copy year-lot numbers .....G
Mail subscribers copies, year-lO4 numbers ~
Mail subscribers, copies. for each copy w
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 will receive an extra copY
for months
Persons RENTING for Is e5 will receive an extra ooy
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Go per annum; o. for six months
Address THE TRIBUNE NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

PARApE.-The Eleventh Brigade, National Guards,
are ordered 10 assemble for parade q" ths 18th p, They WI
eraaasJ 70 East Nsv.Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

with an elegant bouquet the gift doubtless of fair
Rebel admirer. " .Sicb is fame"
The weather has become lovely once more
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

JOHN LOCK-,
OfCOrinth Miss.
W.. lesale Dealer in
Boots, and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Velvet Bonnets, Ladies' Hats,
~urDI cIdS, etc etc,
NO. 80 NORTH WATER sTERET,
Mobile Ala
| would call the attentisn of Country MerchaRtp
when IN the city. or in want ct goods in my line
an examIna ION OF my STOCK and prices They were
bouEht Girectly from the manufacturer sh and
carefully selected for the southern trade feel con
hdent that | can and will ell them as low as any
house N The Southern States The ST. ck consists in
part Of the following styles:
Gents Calf, sewod Chanellod and Pegged Boots,
and Kip Tapped and Sole Prairie and
g Crinped toes. Congress do
Kid, Calf, Goat aud Kipp BalmoraI Shoes
Calf and Kidd Buckle and Button Caters
Youths, Boys and Cbildrens' Boots and Shoes in
all the styles
Misses and Childrens Shoes Copper Toed
Ladies Gloves Kid ana Pebble Polish Boots
Calf Kid and Goat Balmoral Shoes
Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes
Lasting, Polish, Balmoral and Congress
Caters, large sizes, all styles, neatly
Misses, Children and Infants, all kinds.
BRoGANS
Cases extra sizes, neat, TO "A.
High cut. FuU stork
Hand Sewed,
GENTS AND LAD ES'
OvERsHoEs AND SANDALS.
UMBRELLAS, assorted prices, ''''
Lae1es and Misses Velvet Bonnets and Hats.
Brush, Six an Felt, new
Styles aud Trimmings
HATS.
Gents Silk, Brush Cassimers
Velvet, 9th and mixed
American and French Felt,
Planters Resartes
Derys and Dashers, Nutrias
Beavers and Drab
Biack aud mixed Wool Planter,
Wire StrenR Rthend B i'm, Boys,
Youths Boys. and Chdrens
-, In I'll OF the oiors and styles.
All of assorted width, BriIps and Groves
give special attention filling ORDERS and vii
guarantee satisfaction of goods and prices and paw
onpt attfntion 30 SHIPPING either by Express Rail
tg r. Sawyers, formerly of Corinth Miss is
WIN tue above house. an would be pleased to meet
ms Old friends CT North Hiss ssipp. Any favcrs re-
qulred "f him in the city will be attended to mostl
willingly. ian o J,f
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
OPFI,liL JOURNAL OF TIE STATE,
H A proposition has been intro

Ey a propOsltOh mas pecii Hi'i'-
duced into the Alabama Legislature
for abolishing the penitentiary system,
and substituting that Of the chain gang.
The Montgomery Mail advocates it
claims, indeed, to have suggested 1t;
and in the course Of its remarks onthe
subject, says:
The Penitentiary system, which Ala
bama has borrowed from the older
States, is based upon the reformatory
idea Of penal laws. The result has,
however, proven that solitary coniine-
ment has no tendency TO reform the
criminal Jail-birds and released con
victs are ten fold worse characters, af-
ter release from confinement, than they
were before conviction. The original
idea of punishment, with view to
strike terror into the breast of others
and deter imitation, is a much better
one to act upon than the reformatory
idea.
AS this is an era Of new things, it is,
perhaps, a favorable time for reform
ing our ideas upon some subjects, and
upon few has the public mind been
more led astray by infdel philosophers
than upon that Of punishment Only
a slight inspection of Holy Writ is ne
cessary-and all this intidel philan-
thropy has for its object to under
mine the morality Of the Bible, in the
believe that its theology will then ne
cessarily fall--only slight inspection
is necessary to show that two modes
ofdealing with offenders are therein re
d-chastisement and punish
ment. The former is reformatOry, the
latter vindicatory. ''Whom the Lord
loveth, he chasteneth," and ''Ven-
geance is mine; l will repay, saith the
Lord are plain enunciations of two
distinct principles, and as regards the
latter, the civil magistrate is declared
to be Gods minister, who "beareth not
the sword in vain" The inspired
writers could never have been SO alb
surd as to speak Of the sword as a re
formatory implement, but they inva-
riably use the rod and the scourge in
this sense-implements for the use, OF
the supposed use, Of which the South
has endured much obloquy from the
apostles Of the new cvangeL,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
MOBILE & OHIO

ESGR. AND GES'L SUPTs. OFFICE
Mobile, Jan. l4th. 1866
On and after this day. daily passenger trains will
be resumed this road upon the following Schedule
Accommodation Train will leave Mobile at 4 n m
Arrive at Citronelle at 81 m. VIII leave Cit
ronelle at o 10 m Arrive at Mobile at g - D m
Through Mail Train, will leave Mobile at Q m
and at Columbus KY 10 m connecting Inv
steamer Gen Anderson with the 80 a m train on
the IA. Central Railroad for all points North West
and East. Leaves Cairo on the arrival of the 6 10
a train on the Illinois Central Railroad Leaves
Columbus, Ky. at a and arrives at Mobile at
9 50 m. (Time-down train 36 I-2 and up train
81 hOurs)
Trains going North arrive at Meridian at : 08pm
Going South at ii 30 am
The through mail train will not stop at stations
South of Citronelle. This company has purchased
new passenger and sleeping of the most i'm
proved construction, which daily arriving and
which will make this route the most comfortable as
well the quickest from the Gulf of Mexico to th,
Northern, Western and Eastern cities
Through tickets can be purchased TO Cairo at the
Passenger Stations and at Cairo passengers have
choice of twelve routes to New York with only four
or five changes of cars
L. j. FLEMING
an23dlm Chf Engr and Gen1 Sup't
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

tient in a strait jacket, whip him with
thongs, shut him up in solitary ceils'
and frighten him with terrible threats oil
punishments in this world and that to
come if he does not give up his delusions.
Tba. mode of treating the insane has long
ago been declared inhuman in itself and
Ineffective of cure, and the opposite treat
ment by kindness and persuasion, has
been substituted in its stead.
1t is true that the more rigorous policy
may keep themalecontents within our Dor
ders, and may prevent othersfrom making
similar manifestations; but 1t Is quite
questionable whether it will either change
their minds or bind them enduringly 10
reside among US. The better course
would be TO show them that their hope
less view of the country's situation is an
illusion, and that within reasoable space
of time the disabilities under which they
labor will be removed and prosperity re-
stored.
To make this somewhat more practl-
cal and appreciable, we would say that
those who dislike to remain because of
the extraordinary cost Of the necessaries
of life as well as It's luxuries owing
to the heavy taxation which
war debts make necessary, should be re-
minded that Mexico, for instance, has
also its war debt, not so heavy indeed as
ours, but yet considerable, and yet in
creasing, and that if they go there they
will needs pay taxes, in one shape or an
other, to pay that.
If the objection be made, that in this
country the complainant is either depriv-
ed of the elective franchise, as in Mis-
souri,, or exercising it, finds his vote OF
that Of his representatives set aside by
Congress or military overseers, he should
recoIlect that his undertaking to influence
public affairs in Mexico or Brazil may
be treated with more politeness, but will
not be received with any more favor.
If the trouble be, that slavery having
been destroyed, labor cannot be procured
sufficient to till large tracts of land fol
the benefit of the proprietor, he should
be reminded that labor is as scarce 8
commodity in Brazil, and that in Mex
leo it is as fashionable as here for those
who can avoid labor to do so, 50 that il
I either case he must, as well there as
here, rely on his own industry in the
main for the production Of such crops a:
+ he may wish TO plant.
fit be some lawyer or other pro
I fessional mal@ who finds himself withou
adequate clienture, and hopes, "in new
country" to find an appreciative people
he should be reminded that there, no
only are their laws and customs so diff
frrent as to forbid his successful compe
tition with those who there as numer
ously as here bid for public patronage
but that national prejudices and prefer
ences influence men there as much as
they do here.
IL short, let those deluded peopl
know that when they go there, they
must giveup all hope of political ad
vancement, and expect to make thei
living by industry and economy alone
and if then they nevertheless will GO
their madness is beyond the reach 0
remedy, and perhaps, the best way i
to let them 90.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

H A r D w A r E. |
T. c. NEWCOMER,
Garner Tombigbee and State Street,
KSON, MISS SIP P l.
Dealers in
PLANTATION HARDWARE.
PLOwS HARNESS,
TRACE CHAINS, SHOvELS
IRON WEDGES, BLIND BRIDES AXES,
CHAIN PUMPS OK CHAINS,
GRIND STONES,
CORN SHELTERS
STRAW CUTTERS,
WHEEL BARROWS,
GARDEN HOES,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Locks of all kinds, Nails from Sd to cod, Bolts of
ter Fastnings Hooks and Hinges. Spirit
Shutter Hinges, Plate Hinges
Wrought Butts, Door Bells Chalk Lines, Sash Pull
leys, Screws from to p, Sash
Cords, Window Springs &c
BLAcKsMITHS TOOLS.
English Mousehole Anvils, Blacksmith Sledges
Nashville Bellows, Blacksmith Hammers SoIid
Box Vices Stocks, and Dies, Ratchet and
Breast Drills, Round Square an Flat Files.
TIN OR WOODEN WARE.
Tin buckets Milk Strainers Cedar Tubs,
Tin Pans Candle moulds, Cedar
Pals Coffee Boilers, Tin Plates,
Cedar Churns Wash Basins
Tea Kettles Well
Buckets, Measures in Sets, Cocoa Dippers, Wash
Boards Patent Clothes Wringers
CASTINGS
Round Pots, Wash Kettles, Flat Irons, Ovens and
Lids Tea Kettles, Furnaces, Spiders and
Lids Fire Dogs. Fry Pans, Foot Scrapers
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Saws Chissels Augurs, Augur Bits, Screw Drivers
Guages, Hammers, Hatchets, AIDES, Box
Wood Rules, Saw Sets, Spring Compasses,
Assorted Files, Planes, Bench Vices,
Brad Avis Gimblets, Z Bevels,
Drawing Knives, Oil Stones,
&c Also a complete assortment of all in general
use by carpenters.
Cooking Stoves of various patterns Parlor Stoves,
! Box Stoves for Offices and Public Buildings
All of which will be sold for cash at prices which
| defy competition.
7 Jan IL dim II. G. NEWCOMER,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
5000 II f w A r ID
WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
ceived by me, that a. B. Pringle and Lycur-
ous Matthews were concerned III the murder
of three freedmen on or about the 9th day
of January 1866, on the Monticello road
about six miles east OF BrookhaVen III
Lawrence county, and are still at large:
Now l. BENZ. G. Humphreys, Governor OF
the State of Mississippi, do offer in addition
TO the reward of two hundred dollars, al
lowed bv the statute for the arrest of such
person. a reward of one hundred dollars Tor
the delivery of each or either of the SAID A.
b. Pringle or Lycurgus Matthews to the
Sheriff of Lawrence county. And l do
moreover require all civil and military Off
GERS of this State TO be dlhGent III their
efforts to arrest said fugitives.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
{ ~ } of the State affixed, at Jackson, tins
l.. S. }24th day of January 1866, and OF
~ Nthe sovereignty of the State the
forty-eighth.
BY the Governor.
c. A. BROUGHER,
Secretary of State
DESCRIPTION.
Matthews has flOrid complexion, dark eyes,
auburn hair slender built, weighs about llO
or Il5 pounds and is about 20 years old.
Pringle has tlOrid complexion, hazel eyes
light hair and light moustache, and weighs
about $50 pounds, is "A years old and Is
/ about feet or inches high. jan2jdlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
WANTED,

WANTED,
~ At this Office two good Journeynan
Printers and Foreman. Good wages and perDA'
thonpand paid for eompositiep. JsDSOdlH
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06
WANTED.
THE NEW YOEFK NEWS.
DAILY,
SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
Great Family Newspaper.

BENJAMIN WOOD. .------ Editor and Proprietor
Journals of Politics Literature Fashions NJ
ket and Financial Reports Interesting AjisceIany-
and News from all parts Of the world E
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

BUCK, BAILEY & co.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS,
CORNER STATE AND PEARL SK.,
(HILTZHIE4lS' CORNER)
jackson, Mississippi.
Having removed to their elegant new
Store room, would inform their friends and
the public generally, that they are prepared
to furnish the best articles of pure Drugs,
Chemicals, Perfumery etc, in any quantity.
OUR STOCK IS ALL FRESH AND
WARRANTED PURE.
We are prepared to furnish Physicians with Office
Furniture of all kinds, consisting of
PiLL-TILEs,
SPATULAS,
GRADUATE MEASURES,
INSTRUMENTS,
SADDLE BAGS,
LABELS, Etc
PAINTS, OILS dc.
White Lead White Zinc, Colors-al knds-Var
nishes Turpentine Linseed Oil, Lard
Oil, Tanners Oil, Coal Oil,
Window Glass
/ Paint Brushes, Vanish Brushes, Wash Brushes
Shoe Brushes, etc.
/ The best article of
BRANDEES,
WEuBaKIEa D-~
PATENT MEDICINES,
A large and well selected assortment of all the most
popular of the day.
THE LADIES
viii find our stock of Perfumery etc. complete con
POMADEs,
FARINA
G o o o n IS,
COLD CREAM,
CAMPHOR-ICE and
GLYCERINE,
GLYCERINE
CREAM Etc.
HAIR, CLOTH AND TOOTH BRUSHES.
We also have complete set of
JARS AND BOTTLES
for fitting up a Drug Store which we will sell very
low.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at all hours
BUCK, BAILEY l. co.
The New and Popular Extracts
KISS ME SWEETLY,
m KISS ME QUICKLY,
KISS ME IF YOU DARE
jan22dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-06

The CIsriol
been removed
SSseTnceforth, VI
son. 40 Esta9,n1 ,.,ir1
fCT hone the carl
ged ged ofusetd,.l
class class Duiy II
Sse,.ived asa " 1
In the Sfl.e
~ NWhile we 4
axpresslon"ll
and hirhfaHyI
seT sseevTeIopeti' the |
contentiii' |
readers W u.
SSoints r'setI
reading ui'l,.1
10 coumerciJ
ports from
important tlI
official Jo'',u T,
tf;oonsoftheLl
&c. will Of 4
Aaa matter
we haV ll',Ie
cisions q. I1II
The "
ing fhy ~ |
oheaPe
, 1866-03-05

but closed haTsef than Yesterday, With eales At
M@1E, closing with hee se!in11 IT Y7tk as4,tc Nm.
corn was quiet II 3aR5asae. For furure ds,tv.zv
The masket nas yUy I'm, stlle,a e1e,,I,r 49,
abore The sHsA os e1yNFs. We hear os ,sa,x ofNc'
tn store 1t 4&e seller al April, md No. / c,n.i
adoat 1t $50 a5,ic eellek Il. halr Of april.
Os1s opened steady xnd urn but closet weak. with
sales II 1sa.ei;;c for 10 ,and eG!t Soa
In stoze, cIoAtne with trc sellers Of No. osatc
Rye wss dull, Neglected and uaantnal 1t SOC for
No. !, md lsc for No. 3.
Rs.tey Wa neglected and nomtnalfy unthanesd-
Timothy Seed wa8 dull md 100 loWer. With u2ht
ss1,s II Xs.anG3-1o. Glover 9sea w9s dull md
heavy al decline OF fully Soc. with ngnt ssles 1t
$500. FhI Seed II scsrer and Inn It &a5o&12 6o-
Salt was quiet and unchanged, with light saleR II
Doestic Fine 4, 1302.: .:5 delivered to tho caSx-
Owing to the decllnc IN gold tbs market for Co..
fee h.s given way Nc. Renned Sugars also Ac
lower. Ilaw Sugars arc unchanged Salesatus
steady md a1u- 6yups unchanged Trade Ia 1ar
ported hit1y active.
The following de9patches were zead today on
Change:
NEW York, March / i.
Flour and Wheat eteadJ md quiet Corn ard
Ind bexvY Il 15c Dressed Hogs heavy At L,dsh,
whisky arm at $2-29- Gold 13i3i.
GI.7l. Cora heavy at 3SUc- Oats heavy 1t S3c hs
Old Weste1u, and sc for Stats. Provisions droop.
lnE. ,,ruu
The Wheat market was quie, In tho ereninss, With
&. few huxers at l1l1,,