davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
A True COlOred Romance.

2 The Nashville Banner publishes
a letter Just received from Thomas
r. Nelson, of Tennessee, who is
travelling in Europe, with copy of
Galignani's Messenger, containing
the advertisement quoted below,
which makes up pretty good story,
for the truth of which that paper
vouches. -,.t.rs5, .G
About eighteen months age the
Banner gave an account of the dis
covery of bag of gold in a hollow
log, by colorcd man, not far from
Dycsburg, in West Tennessee. 4lc
went 10 Memphis by the advice OF
some friends. who gave him n letter
of recommendation to Mr.. Robert
Nj. Bruce, Of that city. Mr.. Bruce
took his gold, counted it, and found
that il made in all twenty mine hun
dred dollars, which he sold at a
time when gold was nearly fifty per
cent. premium, investing tho sum
total. more than four thousand dol
lars. III i've Nv NtiAf -DiN pS"'~ =
United States bonds. The name OF
the colorcd man was Henry James.
He remained in Memphis three
months, and, being expert and in
tclligcnt, lac learned before he quit
the place, 10 read lille and TO
shave great deal. Thence he re-
paircd 10 New Orleans, and became
ancmpioycc Of ia Vic, the fashiona-
bic barber on Canal street.
His handsome appearance, fine
manners. and skill as hair-dresscr,
brought him-into great popularity.
He Was also Vrudcnt as well as as
piring. lie kept bis gold bonds safe
Jet tie interest accumulate, and ad-
dcd % it by his savings, which were
considerable. Afier night he at
tended school, and besides his Eng
Iish aequircmcnts ofreading, writing
and ariibrneiic Dc pieked ~ by his
da7r aezrriafion ra'-r- BE -ms--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
My COuPlShlp.
BY ARTEMUs WARD.

There was many affcctin ties
which mado me banker artcr Bet
scy Jane. Her fathers farm jincd
ourn their cows and ourn squcntcht
their thirst at the same spring; our
old mares both had starcs in their
forredes the measles broke out in
both the famerlies at nearly the
same period our parents, (Bctscy $
and mino,) slept regularly cvery
Sunday in the same mceting-housc,
and the nabers used to observe
GLOW thick the Wards and Pcalcys
airr1 1t was a sublime sight in the
spring of the'year to see several
mothers, (Bctsey's and minc,) with
their gowns pind up so they couldn t
silo EN- affectshuntly bilin soap to-
gcthcr and aboosin the nabers.
Although ] hankored intensely
aftca the obieek of my affecshuns,
| darsont tell her of the fires that
was ragin in my manly lbuzzum -
I'd try ter do it, but my tongue
would hcrwhallop up agin the roof
of nv mowth and stick thar, like
death to q deccast African, or Il
country postmaster to his oils, while
my heart whanged agin my ribs
like an old fashionable flalc agin II
barn foorr.
Twas calm still mite in Joon.-
All nature was husht, and nary
zcfIer disturbed the screen silcns.-
| sot with Bctscy Jane on the fcnse
of her fathers pastor. We'd been
rompin through the woods, kullin
flowers and driven the woodchuck
from his native Lair, $50 to speak, }
with long sticks. Wall, we sot thar
on the fcnse, a swinging our feet to
and fro, blushing as rcd as the
Baldinsville school-house when it
was fust printed. and looking very
simple. / make no doubt. Ny left
arm was okcpied in ballusin myself
on the fcnso, while my rite was
wounded luvingly round her waste.
/ cleared my throat and trembling
scd
aBctsev. vou're a gazellc'
| thought this air way purity fine.
/ waited TO see what effeck Il would
have upon her. II evidently didn {
fetch her, for she up and scd:
"You're a sheep
Sez /.
aBetsey, | think very much Ol
you"
"a dun { believe a word you say
50 there now. cum, With which Oh
servation she hitchedaway from ne
wise there was vinlnry- 20 flr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

solc!' said |, 'so that YOU could seq
some Of my ltoIius. There's fire
enough In hero said | striking my
huzzum with my ii,t, To bilo nll tho
curn beef and tumips in the neigh
borhood, Nccrsouyius ana the
Crater aint u cicumstans.'
She bowed her head down and
commcnst chawm the strings of her
sun bonnet,
or could you know the slccp'css
mites | worry throw with on your
account, how viltcs has seized to
he attractive 10 ne, and how my
Inns hns shrunli up, You wouldns
dowt me, Gugc on this wastin form
and these Sunkcn checks,
should have continued on inv
this strane probly for sumtimc, but
unfortunately ! lost my balluns and
fell over into the paslcr lsor smash,
tearing my close and severely dam,
aging myself generally.
Bctscy Jane sprunk to my assist.
ancc in double quick time, and she
dragged me 18th, Then drawin her.
self up TO her full hitc, she said;
j won't listen to nonocnts no
longer, Jes say rite stratc out what
you re drivin at, lryou mean gctin
hitchcd, I'm in
considered that ere cnur for all
practical purpusscs, and we pro-
cccdcd immciitly to the parsons
and we was made one that very
mite.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

REMARKABLE MOVEMENT AMoNu
THE JEWS AT BOMBAY.-Thc follow
ing statement is represented by the
London Jewish IntelIigenccr to bo
made on the authority of the Indian
Portugcza, II Portuguese journal
published at Goa:
Great excitement has been caused
among the Jews at Bombay by the
publication by their pontitf, IL. b.
Koyn, member of the family Of
Aaron, who has lately come to Bonn
bay from Jerusalem, of Il pamphlet,
under the title "Thc Voice of tho
Vigilant"-thc object Of this voice
beng to persuade the jews that it
is useless waiting longer for the
promised Messiah, rs this is Jesus
Christ himsolf whose doctrines have
been spread all over the world with,
out sound or force.
The Voice is said to use argur
'mcnts which are solid and conotn-
sivc. "Compare," says the pontiff,
"tho Old and Now Tcstamcnts, and
the truth will be socn." lie also
adds that he was born in the old
law, and under it was elevated to-
the pontiticiate, but the light has
already penetrated with its rays.
into the deep recesscs Of the mind,
and he is therefore persuaded, and
with well founded reasons, that it is.
in vain that the Messiah is now looked
fnr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

tcring al French, EnrIy iu the
present year ho had Just ten live
hundred dollar i've twcuiy bonds.
bearing six per cent annual interest
in gold making five thousand dol
lars of capital and three hundred
income
During the month of January he
foil in with General Richard Talbot,
Of Texas, Il Confederate officer of
cavalry, who was going TO Europe,
and made an arrangement to AZ
company him as nm attendant, as the
General was IN i'll health, Accord
mgly about the first of March they
set out together aud arrived in Paris
on the 18th, What our colorcd
friends adventures may have been
in the gay capital since his arrival
we know not, but the following adj
vcrtiscmcnt, which appears in the
issue of Claimants Messenger, for
May the 18th, will throw some light
on his present status;
ATTENTION AMERICANS.
Mr.. Henry James date Of New
Orleans, United States has the
honor to announce That he has
opened IN American Bar ut No, 81,
Castiglione, near the Place Eando,
me, where he will furnish Mixed
Drinks, including Bourbon and
Robertson county cocktsils, mint
iulips, ct cctcN, on the Kentucky
and Tennessee plan, Mr., james Of
fcrs the following references;
Geo. y. Sanders, Hon. j, p, Ben
iamin, Mr., Wigfall, of Texas, Col,
Hiram Fuller, Hon, john SlidcI
Richard NJ, Talbot,
Small parties served Ia order.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Latest from Mexico.

Yesterdays mail brought us the
Rmrhfro oftho 10Th, from which va
make tho following extracts:
Sundays mail from tho interior
of Pundemonium, brought MS our
usual correspondence and much in
torcsting and startling news,
The execution of O'lloran, COM
mauding the city of MoXico, by
Marquee, is confirmed, He was de-
toctcd in corresponding and ncgoti-
ating with the enemy with II view
to giving up the Capital, and was
taken out and Immediately shot,
Marquee has arrested in the city
of Mexico one hundred and sixty
Liberal sympathizcrs, and has sent
word to Juai ez that if MaXimilian
or his generals should be executed,
he would shoot tho one hundred and
sixty Liberals. In addition to this
it Is stated that Marquee has
threatened to lay the Capital in ashes
if the Querctaro prisoners are not
treated rs prisoners of war.
The official Liberal papers are
very clamorous from one end OF
Mexico to the other, for the lives of
Maximilian and his generals; and
no doubt is made anywhere that
they would be shot, one and all,
Upon putting Gen. MCjia ON his
trial, he was told to select whom hc
pleased to defend him. Thereupon
he chose Gen. Mariana Escobcdo,
whom he, Mejia, had aided to escape,
when Escobedo was prisoner OF
war in Imperial hands. Escobcdo
replied that he would see him
"damncd first"
There is little doubt that the Cap
ital fell into Liberal hands some
days since and there is not q shad.
ow OF doubt that Maximilian and
his generals have been executed.
A letter from Saltil!o, Of June 4,
says Maximilian was ordered to be
shot day before yesterday. Also
that tac court martial which tried
the prisoners, comprised ofsubaltern
officers never before heard Of unani-
mously agreed to the shooting OF
Maximilan and fellow prisoners.
The samelettcr says Gen. Trevino
with his corps is en- route for this
place and Monterey. He and Esco-
bcdo were several times saved from
death by Mejia, who furnished them
money and horses, at one time, to
make their escape They now de-
mand Meiias life in the name OF
GoD and Liberty.
A paper published in Guadalupe,
Hidalgo, called Don Gregorio, con
cludes an article on Europe rs fol-
lows .. .n.|' .'
"Heretofore she threatened us,
now she implores us.
Before she looked upon us with
contempt, now she is on her knees
before us.
The heads Of Maximiian and his
Generals are imperiously demanded
by tho Mexican nation"
Tho treacherv of Miguel Lopez in
selling Maximiiian and his band of
heroes, is fully confirmed.
We Yesterday conyerscd with q
gentleman who was in Querataro at
the surrender and he SAYS the In
perialists had organized plans to
break through the Liberal lines tho
morning after the garrison was sold
by Lopez.
A CORRESPONDENT of tho New York
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

gpo suffrage Is the me- piss ultra OF
all political and social evils. |
have, IN former letters, shown the
fhllacy of hoping to control the NO
gro vote in the future, aud will not
repeat what ! have already said on
this subject,
In all that / have said, ! know
that ] am in Il large minority at
this time, rs | was in 1860, aud that
| have been ccnsurcd and abused
now, as ! was then, for resisting
and lighting to the last moment,
what | believed TO be the ruin and
degradation of the State. Minori'
ties, which are so f'ightfGl to some,
have no tcrrors for me, | have
lived in them all my life, and grown
familiar with them. Indeed, | have
n great respect and sincere regard
for them in times of political cx'
citcmcnt or rpanic. They have gem
orally firmncss and principle, which
cannot always be said of majorities,
however large they may bo.
will conclude this article with
IN extract from n letter received,
The other day, from a noble lady, of
Sontb Corolino whom | never had
the pleasure of seeing or corrcspon.
denee with before. 1t was the
spontaneous cflusion of a spirited
and patriotic heart She saws:
81 believe sneak the feelings of
at least every ,coman in South Car
olina, when | say we heartily in
dorse your views, and each and
every sentiment YOU express in
YOUR recently published letters.
We pray YOU to continue your
efforts to save us from such dishon-
or and sucb DEGRADATION, to which
the main of twenty violent deaths
were preferable, and may Heaven
aid vou in recalling the manhood of
our State to a sense Of what is due
nj least their race" '..-
q This is the entire letter, with the
exception of the address and the
~ NH. syux1 U,.o4;o,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Gen. Robert Il. Lee for President.

The Evansville QndianO Daily
Sentinel, on the Border, one ofwhose
editors was an officer in the Federal
army during the war, writes q dou-
bic loaded leader in favor Of Gen.
Robert Il. Lee for President in 1868.
We to-day nominate Gen. Robert
L. Lee, Of Virginia, as our t;lvorite
for President in 1868.
Gen. Lee stands before the world
an American nohleman; Christian,
without II peer, living or dead.
We ask not whether this purcst
and noblcst Of living Americans, led
forth the legions Of Virginia in de-
fence Of his native State in an ag-
grcssivc war upon its sovereignty
by the Fcderalist of the North; or
whether partisan legislation has
stricken down his rightsa as a citizen
in the Foderalistc system Of con-
Capitalization. We see only tho
man, with his spotlcss purity Of
character, nobility of person, truo
christian greatness and peerless
honor.
Acknowledged at home and a.
broad us the greatest and the purcst
amongst us, we deem him most
amply qualified to administer with
dignity and truth the principles for
which his illustrious kinsman,
George Washington, fought, and
Which tho bitter passions of dcgcn-.
crate sons have so long impcrilled.
Gen. Robert f. Lee is the first,
choice Ola grand army Of Demo-
Gratis in the North, who are not
afraid to urge his claim before the
country for that position for which
God especially endowed him. The
timid men of the party may tremble'
when his name is spoken, but the
brave applaud.
We believe that Gcn. Lees nomi-.
nation hy. the Democrats of North
would bc hailed with delight by
every lover of true manhood and
nobility of character throughout
the world.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

IT'S DARK.-The following beau
tiful sentiments are from Meister
Karl's sketch book, entitled "Night
of Heaven" 1t is full of touching
Tenderness :a'' '.
= 1t is dark when the honest and
honorable man sees the results of
years swept cruelty away by the
knavish, heartless adversary. 1t is
dark when he feels the clouds of
sorrow gather round and knows
that the hopes and happiness in
others are fading with his own.
But in that hour the memory of
past integrity will be a true conso-
iation, and assures him even here
on earth of CLEANS ofiight in IIeav-
en.--It is dark when the dear voice
of that sweet child, once fondly
loved, is no more heard around in
murmurs. Dark whom the light
pattering feet no more rcsound
without the threshold, or ascend
step by step up stairs. Dark when
some well known air recalls the
stain once oft attuned by childish
voice now hushed in death Dark
ness, but only the gloom which now
heralds the day-spring of minor
tality, and the infinite light fIIeav-
en-,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29


SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Dr. John.
son, of Paris, an American, recently
performed difficult operation, in
connection with another American
physician upon the person Of Mrs,
Booth. also an American, and from
Massachusetts,. She had tumor
on the bowels which weighed forty
pounds. 1t had absorbed all the
strength of the patient, so deform-
ing her that her ribs distendcd TO a
monstrous size. She was told that
she might live few years ifshe de-
clincd the operation but that ifsho
accepted it She had a barely posi-
bic show Of surviving. Then, said
she. let IL bc done. When theygave
her chlorolorm. her abdofaoa was
laid npcn with the knife and the
bowels taken out; then probe,
with a valve Ia IT.. was reached up
10 the tumor. and through the hol--
low tube II the probe the parasite
made 40 discharge Il was found 10
Dc cellular iumor, with thirty odd
cells in it. and each cell had 10 be
oponcd. When the operation WAS
zone and the abdomen scwe1 up,
the subie had declined in weight
from 1.i0 to 90 pounds. She was
living at last accounts, in very good.
spirits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
B. f. PERRY.

SANTA ANNA.-Santa Anna, the
Mexican chicftain, who, for some
time past, has been residing on Sta
ten Island (whcre he was held by
Sheriff WinantsD has departed for
Mexico. The cmbarkaton was
conducted in such u quiet manner
that only q very few persons were
aware oft.
A vessel, with 5000 stand of
arms, and men and munitions of
war, proceeded him. 1t is stated
that Secretary Seward cndcavored
to prevent his departure, but was
outwittcd by the cunning old Mex
ican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
rEnns-.-iu Ad,nu,r,


One square, i,u liHr 90 tls sile i,Itl 81 m mr the
nTst aud ~ crnfs Zoe H,th additional irFrriiuu,
rn-Our charge fir GuuuHuring candidate hr
State or DisiIrt utop D, rli, d iort bounty "r fIH'
olnot onicr- ~ 'n, payable WfaTin'! when tie
announcement Is uH'..
rB-The ah,,, aIy.riisius rirs are FOO currency,
Specie forel,yd 40 lIs Iuarlrt yaun
rB- Wheat, or Iru,luur of amy Kind ih.l Ws can
use, akpn a. tho brs' market price, i4r Nl aN'a ="
this office
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

Mrs. fiarrirt GessLer sieve has bought
yfel-rfr in Fio-i4a ara inisHa' 20 msk--
.... t.f l1. -re iea-e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

The Eavaca Coass-rcicf says ne inie
rains have Insured an sFeruiitimine crop
of corn, in Western Teas; Bat iiare Tui
tis eattan crup IN DE zra7s- I'D c-s-'el
e~frs 1anra -F ~rrrlr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

MARRYING MoSrns.-May is con-
sidcrcd an unfortunate marrying
month. A down cast editor says
that a girl was asked not long since
to unite herself in the sill ken tie to a
brisk lad, who named May in his
proposals. The lady tenderly him
ted that MAY was an unlucky month
for marrying. "Well make itJune,
then, honestly replied the swain,
anxious to accomodate. The dam
sci paused a moment, cast down
her eyes, and said with a blush,
wouldn't April do as wellF
Dox'r LoAF BoYs.-Dos something.
Ifyou don't 20 TO school, or can't
gei a situation that pays, still do
Something. Fix up things about
home-rcpair fences, locks, doors,
curtains-that done, and You can {
get wages,wo for somebody until
vour services are discovered TO be
valuable. Don't look too sharp al
ter wages. Our weaithiest men
sometimes worked for nothing ac-
quired reputation for honesty
reliability then gradually bat slow
lv.-rose n position. Don't loaf a
loafcr II known j. Stunned by ever
respectable person. Don't leaf, boys.
Tie Eavaca CoHs-rcicf says ne inie
rains have insured an sTeruiielmin- crop
u - !. E.----- H. 81 ----e L--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
SPECIAL RIVER DIsPAroHEs.
(Erclusiiuely to the Joumal.)
Especial to Evansville Journal.l

Especial to Evansville Journal
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25-Boats Up
Emerald, from New Orleans to Gin
cinnati; Shamrock, from St. Louis to
Cincinnati; J. N. Phillips, to Pitts
burg Mercury left for Memphis; the
Norman arrived from New Orleans
Ella Faber, from Memphis; Night
ingale, from Nashville to Cincinnati
Especial to Evansville Journal
New ORLEANS, Feb. 25-ArriUals.
Laurel Hill, from Louisville; r. E.
Lee, from Vicksburg.
observation-disclosures Clara Dolsen,
to St. Louis; Argosy, to Cincinnati.
Especial to the Evansville Journal
PITTsBURG, Feb. 25.-The river at
dusk was 10 feet and 4 inches.
Freights are dull, and not single ar
rival from below. The Argosy, from
Cincinnati, is expected in during the
night Weather cloudy.
Especial to Evansville Joarnal.l
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-Weather
cloudy. The river is falling about l
inch per hour. AT Portland, from
Friday noon, it has fell Is inches.
4 delegation is here from Madison
anu adl0lning eoup-- 49, consult in
reference to the speedy CONSTRUCT
of branch railroad from Richmond,
KY, to some point on the Louisville
& Knoxville r. r.
us Especial to Evansville Journal Il
NASHVILLE, Feb. 25.-The river is
rising rapidly, with 20 feet water on
the shoals. Heavy rains.
Arriued. Fannie Brandies, Gen.
Seieel, A. Baxter, from Burksville,
Tyrone and Arrow
Departed. - Talisman, to Cairo,
Alert, to Burksville. M g.8
Especial to the Evansville Journal
MEMPHIS, Feb. 25.-The weather
is cloudy. Business fair. The river
is within fifteen inches of the high
water mark of 1862. iaT 70
Departures. L. McGill, III. s,
Turner, and Indiana, for New Or
leans; Enterprise, Little Rock, Lou
isiana and ST Charles for Louisville;
Sam. Gaty and Henry Ames, for st
Louis In portTEmpire, Clifton
Commercial, Gleour, Belle ST. Louis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
River News.

Business was quite dull on the
levee in the afternoon Of yesterday.
1.-THE Armada had only a mod
crate trip out. 1.-THE j. P. Webb left
with a small freight for Wabash River
1.-The Laura Fenton and David
Watts are still at the wharf loading
for Memphis.........The Pink Varble
passed up last night with 400 bales of
cotton for LOUISVILLE The follow
ing is the Manifest of the steamer
Phantom: bas ia
Owners on board, 81 bales cotton;
Hodge, Carr & Co., bale cotton; Cox
& Humphrey, 3 bales cotton; Wright
& Harper, 4 bales cotton; Mackey,
Nesbit & Co., 81 bales cotton; Dun
kerson & Co., 175 bales cotton, / bale
rags; Wells, Kellogg & Co., l pack
age merchandise; Dousouchet & Co.,
z empty casks; Rayon q Dickey, 5
packages merchandise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-26
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
CorToN-Heavy, with sales of 1000 bales
at Sl@Sl1a for uplands. and closing dull at
FLoUR-Receipts 1926. The market is a
shade frmer, but scarcely SO active. Sales
Of $500 bbls at S. S5@l0 10, for superfine
State and Western $40 l09ll 90; for extra
| Western S11 10l1I2 20; for choice do SO GOA
IL 80; for shipping brands. round-hoop
Onto, Sl1 S59l2 50, trade brands, the mar
ket closing dull.
] WHEAT-Market duh, without decided
change. Sales OF 800 bushels White Cam
| ada at 50 05@3 10. aaa a
RYE-DroOping. Sales of $500 bushels
| Western at 81 100a1 I5
.BARLEY-Dull, with sales Of 1900 BUSH
els Canada West, free. 81 Is.
BARLEY MALr-Receipts dull.
CORN Receipts $3.50 bushels. Market lc
| better: Sales of 5000 bushe at 81 079
do, afioat; 81 OS99 90 new yellow Southern,
| including one boat load mixed Western
reported at 81 10, afloat.
OATS-Receipts 1000 bushels; shade
firmer; sales $1,000 bushels at 5Sa62c for
western ;67@6Sc for State, and 59c for Cana
CoFFEE-Firm, with no sales.
SUGAR Firm, with good demand; sales
| 5000 hog iheads at I0sE@141zc for Cuba; lO5kc
for Porto Rico, and 80 boxes Havana at
MoLAssEs-Scarce and firm; sales 100
hogsheads Muscovado at soc.
PETRoLEUM-Dull at l7c for crude, and
27929c for rec aed in bond.
HoPS-Qp at at 35Cd70c for new.
PoRK-Sk"dy and dropping; sales 2, $50
barrels az ~ S7652l 90 for new mess; clos
ing at SO 81 for western (; $40 87@20 % for old
mess; $l6 759l7 90 for prime, and $40 00@
20 10 prime mess; also, $50 brls. new mess
at $50 S7@2i IL, seller and buyer, March and
April.
tierces at SIS 50g32 90 for prime mess, and
S32 0O@35 5 for aida mess.
BEEF HA as Steady; sales 800 barrels at
$3l 00d36 %.
BAcooN-Quiet; sales of 2S5 boxes; 1OLc
for Cumberland cut; ll1sc for snortribbed,
1l1sc for short clear.
Cur MEArs-Firm; sales of $50 packages
| at S1501l0c.
DRESSED HoGs-Unchanged sales at 93k
@954c for Western, and l03a1105sc for city.
LARD-Dull; sales of $50 barrels at l214l9
13c for old, and l2112@133zc for new.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy at l5@26c
Enthusiastically for Ohio at l532Oc.
MoNEY--The market is steady at6@7 per
sTERLING-Firm at 5000 for first class
bills.
GoID-Without decided change, opening
at 1873 and closing at 1885.
STOCKS-Less active for governments, and
1S97zc lower.
LATEST MARKET. a
FLoUR-Unchanged holders of medium
grades are disposed to accept the lower
price. The large receipts from California
have had a depressing influence.
WHEAT-Dul1 and heavy at 6292 10 for
No. 8. and So 1592 30 fer No. 2 aspiring.
RYE-Closed quiet at 81 lO@l is for West
ern.
OATs-Firm at 59@62c tor Western.
CoRN-Firmer at 81 08 in store, and 81 O90
l 10 afioat for mixed Western.
PoRK-Dull and free; sellers disposing of
new Western mess at SO 81.
B s1S5c51s-Eni rlY= ssse
Cur MEATs-Quiet.
LARD-Dull, and E914c lower.