davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-21
YittSburg, Sort &aDuc
Gbica8D Gifembabm.
8ier 8ise berIafen.gbieaso taeIid pie
snfof

Bier 3lge berlahef.@bteaso ta9lib nie
foigt !:
4.2O a. m, Mail,
aissaeuommeH Senntags.
400 a. IN. Reorsen.@rprea
ansaeuoitiHen Scnutags.
3.i5 .. m. gdneiIsIe,
tde9.
1000 .. m. RatbtGrprea,
assseeuommen Samftass unO Sonntogs
SerbiaDnnAeit.
Sn st. Mapae, NIT Ser. zplsDo,i ssabaib anb aBes
fern Giienbabn.
an Gina nit bsr Gapton nnb Mibisan GiienbaBn.
iilr Sisaep, *iarsa, 1rop, Dayton, 4enia une
sn GrsitItne mis Der GleIams, Columbus nnb
Cincinnati Giienbabns fIr Deldipare, Columbus
anS in Gleuelanb gerbtnDnHs NIT Der Gate Shore
an 81 ENTITIES NIT ser sansusfp. gamsFeIs
mnb gefuart iienbabn, FIR DIT. Bernon, 9epart
Gaeix, Gteubenutne unb Baibtngtou.
IN Ytttsburgb nit Der pennipluania Gifeus
balm fir Mltsona, harrisburg, New BORT, 1ptoa,
pbiln6elpbtns Baltimore nile NBafbtnetcn.
9aiIa4es iinp Shafs&er Etdet1 filo ~ baben IN
Der Office Der Gpmpngne, Is START Gtrdbe peer i'm
4alIagiersDe Ode @aDtiou Mno @nnal Strabs,
6bssaaps Sliness.
10. 9. glsHans.
iants General mssIiaer paiiasier.Masnt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-21
sy3efrCa,Dlffdie

gerff6erungss gefeaf9afb aeIeeea hi Der Stabt Neu
SarQebr0Ht bat, baB befagte tSeleufHdft ale tn BEN
Gfaaie Eennefee ben Berf9erungsgefel 9aften anfs
alEerbeua, Ddb Carr &C. &ob, agefttea besagter De-
eHl6nft, ebenfans ben Grforbevnifj Der GiGatsaes
ete, fuelde fir fole Sdte AefaGt itaD engert6tci
fH6 ,aeniset ba6en = Gesbalb bat beiGGts Hetrcpos
Titan gert4erMngsgeieuf9d 8efaalgib fiir aiittoa
perGntJpDrtli9 81 fen unb oas gerit9frungsgei1dft
in 6ieiem Gtaate iH Gafbptle su betrelbem. @a
Cd. M@. Gdtd1efs,
feb24 3mtsp Comptroller, Eenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-21
Reine @latarmutb unO Sleitbfu6t
liiebr.
8iropbosp6orlalires @ilen@g fatron bon
Or. 8 era s

I . n a Ut. NET q .. q go
9ie5es neue 9rdparat iit berett in Sranfreib unS
GnaIanb on SteHe Der Giiennttel aonptirt. @s III
Hiiiia farb nnb aei6malos nno entipribt i'll feiHen
betaMbtheilefl Der 3ufammeniebu A hes 8tutc5 nllb
Der &npbsn. @e9en 8lei6Iud)t, Wagenbefbwerben,
SbpaDe, 8eroauna nnS Anamie, gibt IS fein idbnel<
Mteoeeine rpebet es in ben meilten 6duen an nnb err
ielt bdnait Die beften Grfoi9e. ~ t.}st 4sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-21

FAR Gdnitte, Granbwmnben Gpntnfionen, gBunben
G6wGren, Rrebs, eebrochene Brittle, ftanfe sSarae
blliteuse, blinbe uuo ibmershafte 2dmmerrhoibeu,
icroful5fe, faiiIerbe nilo dbeperIaftnoe Ausbrie,
Ulcers, Sbpelnugen Der Dritien, Ausbriisbe, 2dAts
franfbeiten. aineipnr. 4riae. 2etbtbernt sabouer.
GtiblainS se., sufaefpfmnseMe Rdttbe, 3ppen, ae.s
BiIIe bon Spinner 5nfeftens Ghtertp &C.
n6y- RiRen Is Gents. 50 Seats unS 81 grSsea. 4
Bay gu sertasien bel alien Drnssiiaen.
nag uas bel 9enrp q. Gsiar. Depot asa
Broa6pap. Stem BORT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-21
sir Gbspimbfiiebtfae.

NaSame @. q. &bprnfcn,
ap4 lisp peodnp y. .. Bog 223. 6uSfon. 81. q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06
Waiting by the Gate,

Beside massive gateway built up in days gone by,
Upon.whose top the clouds in eternal shadow lie gi-a
While streams the evening sunshine on the quiet woods
Istand and calmly waittill the hinges turn for me-
The tree tops family rustic beneath the breezes fight
fhear the pi1s one mellow descant e mgre
And scent the flowers that blow when the heat of day
Behold the portals open and er the Threshold now.
There steps weary with pale and furrowed brow
His count of years is full his allotted task is wrought
He passes from his rest from place that needs him not
In sadness then ponder how quickly fleets the hour
VI human strength ana action man courage and his pow
muse while still the wood thrush sings down the gold
y en- day, -
And as look and listen, the sadness wears away.
Again the hinges turn and youth departing throws
A look OF longing backward, and sorrowfnl1y goes;
blooming maid, unbinding the roses nom her halr,
moves mournfuy away from amidst the young and alr
oh glory of your race that so suddenly decayst
Oh crimson flush of morning, that darkens gaze
oh breath Of summer blossoms that the restless air
Scatters moments sweetness then flies, we know not
grieve for lfe's bright PROMISE just shown and then
But still the shines round me- the evening bird sings
And again soothed, and beside the ancient gate
In this soft evening sunlight calmly stand and wait
Once the gates opened an infant group go ont
The sweet smile quenched foreyer,an sed the sprght
oh a ra tree of life that upon the greensward strows
Its fair young buds unopened, with every wind that
blowsi
So come from every region so center side by side,
The strong and faint spirit the meek pride
Steps of eaths great and mighty those pillars
gray,
And prints of little feet mark the dust along the way
And some approach the Threshold whose looks are
,. blank with fear, s-fs-s,t q. fess5.s
And some whose temples brighten with joy in drawing
near --tis- So ~
if they dear faces and caught the gracious eye
OF Him, the siness Teacher, who came for to die
mark the joy the terror yet these within my heart
Can neither wake the dread, the longing depart
And IN the sunshine streaming quiet wood and lea
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06
Nasty.
Written for the Toledo Rlade.

-iEs Written for the Toledo Rlade. ~
1fr. Nasby desires Contfr8,ation--Is ddcised
O. hoao to Proceed by the President, 6at re-
jects the proposition soitt scOr7a.
WASHINGTON, D. c. March 16, 1867.
Washinton agin! Wat changes hev
bin made in the two last years Not in
Washinton, fur that deliteful abode NV
offishel purity hezn'tl changed partikle
nor never will From the summit Will
iards' Hotel kin see the same signs nv
steamed oysters" in frant, the Capitle
towfin above the tops of the trees at the
uther end NV the Avenoo, and behind,
the Patent Offs and Post offs bildings,
the first Mecca NV every Democrat and
the tother NV every Yankee who Gums
here. No! WasLinton amt changed
but I hev. ses. .8 ssosef ssra...f
Formerly when I visited Washinton, it
wuz tite times. with me. Wizards wuz
my hotel the same then ez now.5 Chad
wick, him ny the towrin bite, rotund
abdomen, side whiskers and round hat,
wuz then ez now, my landlord. In them
days before the happy return NV A. John
son to reason but some thousands Nv
Democrats who he'd more. stumick, than
money and more appetite than small
change, into offs, and per consekense, in
to condition to pay their bills wuz a
gest at this hotel, witch is to say l
slept on the steps NV the Capitile, and
took or tried to- take my meals at Chad
wich's bountifll board. Eff he'd no cur
rency / he'd taste, and ez wuz foragin
for subsistence, i alluz made it apint to
forage on the richest pastor fields. It's
ez easy to cheek first class idinner5ez it
is second class, and besides, i felt that
sich a hotel ez Wizards wuz better able
to stand sich boarders ez | wuz than
them NV less patronage. Never shall L
forget my last visit there | he'd run the
dinin-room angel for a and wuz conglrat-
uIatin on another week at least, when
Chadwick stopped me hisself, and the Iol-
lerin conversachen ensood: sze
"My friend, sed he, in winnln tones. :
,s ssDavis9 Garret, is nay name" SEE |
promptly. -. .,,E.l'as
eWe hear cnuffr' he sez. aListeni I've
let VOC run week becoz its my reglar
Epractis. Yoo he'd a hungry look, but by
this time yoo ought to be filled up and
Eae at least a week without eatin.
Ez yooi aint Nv no earthly yoose to
any body, and make no pretensions to
bein ornamental-gitr' p and three well
directed kicks landid me onto the side
walk. ;s55flg l4allsB faaig9sf
But I furgiye him. He treats me well
He hez confidence in. me now, L hevln
paid my board in advance. lts q rooi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06
WHOLE NUMBER 9O1.

+ ~ n
but not for me. hev done many, things
wich perhaps woodn't hold out go pounds =
to the bushel-I voted for Peerce, and
likewise for Bookannon, and supported
EN- in all their various dooins, besides
other mean things too teius to menshun.
but my sensitive soul recoils at this. NV
proud stummiek revolts. leave It for
yoor Clusters and Wilcoxes and sich, no
Kentucky Dimokrat kin. Let EN- refoose
to confirm me at their peril i am the
only Dimokrat In ten miles who kin write,
and they dare not, by turnin me out, de-
prive Kentucky, witch never seeded, nv
mail facilities res s llsz g
~ Brave men p exclaimed johnson. IN
a husky voice, and his eyes suffused with
tears, fallin onto my neck and weepin
profoosly down my back, let EN- hist VOC.
-Ef they do, / pledge 700 my word, and
will give yoo sekoority now if yoo de-
sire it, that 700 shel heY a partnership
with Mrs. Cobb, wich is worth score
Nv Post Offices. 81, -.:.,...,s,-..,s, =
/ hev alfuz noticed that virehoo is It's
own reward. By bein troo, wat feeld
is now open to mel Let the Senitsdo its
worst. s.stsls sssss,. =. s;si.r
PETRoLEUM ". NAsBE, p. N. :
Wich is Postmaster and likewise Professor Nv Biblk
e Poltieks In the Southern Gassikie and Military
stitoot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06
SELECT POETRY.

These beautiful and touching lines are by great
American poet VIM e. BRYANT, whose fame is as exten-
siveas the Of the English language, and whose
viii go down with abundant honors to the latest genera
ton Our readers generally, certainly those having
taste for elegance and pahos in thought and expesson
win be glad ofan opportunity possess themselves Of
COPY. 5atefi1e.lz ~ fs.f7zs Ely 80 iit't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06

"A lady, writing upon the subject says:
-ss'W hen men break their hearts, it is the
same as when lobster breaks one on
his claws-another sprouting Immediately
and growing in its place" -. Irs
paddy" said joker, ..why don't yen
get your ears cropped they are entirely
too long for a. man % saAnd yours,
replied Pat, sought to be lengthened-75
they are too short for an ass" -.
II can not bear children" said Mrs
Prim disdainfully. Mrs. Partington,
looking over her spectacles, mildly repli--
ed, ssperhaps if you could, you would like
them better
Women often go to the destruction Of
their husbands fortunes by buy-ways.
PRAYER was not invented, it was born
with the first sigh, the first JOY, the fyss
sorrow of the human heart. a,i
We know of fellow so crooked that he
always reminds us of one Dickens char
acters-All-over-Twist.
A poor sick man having been askedH
he had taken any remedy, said, 'No- but
I have taken lots of physic. q
a New York fashionable authority
states that the immense she'll comb, such
as were worn forty years ago, are to su-
precede the waterfall
A literary man on ref. .,,nr into pr;yat
life said hrs conn. c.o,ion with the press ha
thawed ane resolved itself into adieu.
taise friend is like shadow on.
dlal-it appears in clear weather, b,
yanishes as soon as it is cloudy. (.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06

Foreign.-The accession of Wurtem-
berg to the treaty concluded by Prussia
with Bavaria and Baden completes the
military union between Northern and
Southern Germany, No wonder that
this news, as Cable dispatch announces,
was received at Paris with great dissat-
isfaction, and was believed to have sug-
gested the proposition from the Emperor
to the Governments of Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland for military alliance
like the one concluded by Prussia with
the minor German States. The three
monor governments referred to viii not
be eager to accept the French PROPOSE
ton, and we learn that Belgium has ac-
tually refused to accept the proposition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06


The Charleston Mercary takes very
just view of the position of the Southern
States under the Reconstruction Bill. It
reminds its readers that nothing is sub
mitted by it to the discretion of the
South. Terms are not offered for them to
accept orrejeet, as they please. The Con-
stitutional Amendment of 1866 was thus
offered to them and they rejected it; but
this bill marks out certain things which
are to be done, with or without the CON
sent of the South. State Conventions
are to be called--delegates are to be elect
ed by universal suffrage, new Constitu-
ton is TO be formed and submitted to
the popular vote All that any Southern
man has to decide is whether he will vote
or not The MarcaUy says it is simply q
question whether the great body of the
people shall take part in framing the
Constitution or leave the whole business
to colored voters enfranchised by the
bill. This view of the case viii doubtless
CONTROL the action of the great mass Of
the Southern people. Iste3 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06
The Pennsylvania Railroad Bill.

LIZ = tbA44e1 Otsu @S444t
a dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gosete from
Harrisburgh, says: 80 40 81 '.eis
. The bill allowing the Directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to In
crease indefinitely, and without consult
ing the stockholders, the stock and bon
ded Indebtedness of the Company, failed,
entirely, the House not passing it over
the Governors veto. 9'-. h23e7.s'Sis aesa
A new bill was than introduced, limit
ing the enlargement of stock to fifteen
millions of fdollars, and requiring that the
consent and direction of the stockholders
be first given before any new stock what
ever shall be issued. The bilfwas made
to conform in all respects to the princi-
Piles laid down in the Governors veto.
The new bill passed both Houses, re-
ceived the signature of the Governor, and
is law. Il .-rsesf, ~ q rssss asof
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06

A man named Milton Moore was ar
rested few days ago at Mogadore, Port
age county, charged with completely in
the murder of Mrs. Mussen, of that place
last fall, for which a young man named
Roof was arrested at the time. Moore is
said to be wealthy, doing business in Ak
ron, and having his residence in Mogas
dore. He is married man, and it is
said that last summer, while his wife was
absent from home, he carried on his In
trigue with Roofs sister, the eircumstaces
of which, as they were known in the
neighborhood, were communicated to
Mrs. Moore by Mrs. Mussen, who is her
cousin. The affair was followed by diff
Guilty between Moore and his wife, in
which, of course Mrs. Mussen, as. Mrs
Moore's informant, was involved. The
murder. of Mrs. MHssen took place soon
afterward, as is supposed, hy the hand
of Roof, and Moore is now to be tried on
the charge of having prompted him to
the commission of the deed Chro1aiels-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06

:. A PETRoLErM Y. MASSEY, P N. :
Wich is Postmaster and likewise Professor Nv Rbli.
e Politicks In the Southern Classikie and Military
L
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-06

1 read this epistle to A, johnson, who
wuz pleased to approve it, and also to
Randall, who wuz delited with 1T, and to
Welles, who, after forcing me to read it
twice over, wantid to know if it had any
thing to do with the Navy Department,
and then returned to the President with
my mind fully made up that q never
would send that Document.
= ssWat?" said he, startin back astonish-
ed. "Not send it 2'' Ys.-.r,
"Never?' sed ], "Never % Sich things
may do for. Postmasters and Assessors
wich yoo took from the Republican ranL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

80 WEST FORTy.FIFTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-,) furnished Rooms TO let with Board This a SPLEEN.
did location for the Terms moderate References
exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

90 MADISON AyENUE.-ANY PARTY WISHING TO
90 make permanent transient arrangements for
choice SUIT OF Rooms either second third floor he
vacated before ii desired. call The
leaving their will be
standing house table. both Of which
strictly class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

ITO EET-A SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM AND
Bedroom. with without Board to couple of single
gentlemen wife, Apply al ls3d street.
Fourth avenue. Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Oh WEST TWELFTH STREET-A SELECTION OF
~ handsome Rooms, with first class Board, for single
gentlemen o. gentleman and wife; house newly painted
thrOughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

COUNTRY BOARD AT UPPER AQUEBOGUE-ON A
~ farm, 70 miles from New York city per Long Island
Railroad from the depot Jamespor; salt water bathing
(Pcc0nic Bay the farm pleasant and healthy location
fine roads house well shaded fresh yegetab'es sapng e
required Terms So TO $40 week. children under IL
halt price, Address Z. h. Wells, Jr Upper Aquebogue.
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE HALF WAY BIZ
Il Catskill and the Nc unian House, ope
Tor the reception OF guests. Boa I'd $40 per week
u. BLOOM, Catsktli, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

80 FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
- and Filth elegant suit Of Rooms let,
with hrs class Private Table Also low priced suit OF
nice Rooms and single Room Windsor Iote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

ITO LET-TO A GENTLEMAN OR PARTY OF GEN.
| tlemen with breakfast II desired. Second Floor,
elegantly furnished house and location first Glass;
Union square family private. Address G. j. w., Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

HARLEM BOARD.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
with first class Board, be had in l24th street. first
house west Of Fourth Terms moderate References
exeha AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

(NOLLEGE HILL HOTEL,
" Poughkeepsie. N, Y-rhs delightful summer hotel,
the management Of William Perry formerly proprio
the Coamore House. New York. will be opened about
June l. Applications may be made to GEORGE MORGAN.
prop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

The New YORK RADICALs.-Although
,go-thirdS of the members of the New
I-k Legislature were Radicals, they de-
ol,d TO allow negroes to vote for dele
s,.y, to the State convention. In keep
g. with this conduct, the Radical State
.lS which nominated candidates for
the convention did not place a single ne
50 upon the ticket. Fred. Douglass ought
:. desert the party. If such men as he is
are not fit TO be elected to public positions,
;Len none Of his race are qualified.
We Delegates at Large 10 tie Nec York
,.1ts CoErention. - Republicans. - Waldo
1.utchingS, William NJ. Eyarts, George OPP
yke, A. J. II. Dugannc, George W. Cur
Is, Horace Greeley, Joshua NJ. Van Colt,
Ira Harris, ErastuS Cook, Martin J. Town
end, William A. Wheeler, Charles An
.ews, Tracy Beadle, Charles j. Folger,
a-a,tus Prosser, Augustus Frank. Demo-
'>.-Augustus Schell, George Law,
Henry c. Murphy, Homer A. Nelson, Da-
i l.. Seymour, Jacob II. Hardenbergh,
saith VI. Weed, Alonzo c. Page, Francis
.,aau, George +. Comstock, John Magee,
.aa~y d. Barto, Isaac Butts, Henry c.
..ce,cbro, Joseph G. Masten, Marshall X.
-amplain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.-The news from
Virginia tonight is not particularly in
,rEv>,ing. The legislative recess having
.p.cd, large number of members ar
wed III Richmond to-day, but not sufii-
eDt for a quorum. 1t is said they have
been thoroughly reconstructed in ideas
lle association with their constituents
having produced a political reform in that
va. il is stated that prominent Judge
id the State, who does not bet, would be
willing to stake something that Peters
burg would he carried by six hundred ma
9riry Tor the Radicals, and Richmond by
n0crD hundred, in the first election. These
view, are, however, not concurred in, and
] think are mistaken. The negro vote in
Virginia will be decidedly Democratic
Aa- York Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

NEW YORK MARKETS.


..a NV YORK, April IA. M.-Stocks
w 90. los new issue, 1915. IO-4O's,
9S. 1908, lst series. IO6. others 1881
virginia 6s, o2aSs. Tennessee G,s. old
issue, 62@65. Money, 7 per cent Cold JlI
1864. ~ ''
Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn l. ,ou.r
Pork quiet mess, s22.959s23. L.r al du,i
at l21l@l3Ac. Whisky dull. Peas auii
Cotton quiet at 81 1562sc. for middling up
lands. Freights quiet.
New YORK, April Up. M.-CottoD
easier and lower. Sales Of 2,4Oo bales at
27G271sc. Flour and wheat unchanged
and quiet. Corn active; mixed western,
81 .29as1.3l southern white, sl.26. Pro-
visions quiet mess pork, s23.05. Sugar
firm and unchanged. Rice quiet and un-
changed. Coffee heavy. Naval stores
firm and unchanged. Freights dull.
Stocks very excited; SOS, go, cou-
pons, 1O94@lO9as. Tennessee SIS, new
issue, 62I. North Carolina IS, ex.cou-
pons, 40. Money, per cent. Gold, 1868.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, April l2.-Cotton dull
at 27c. Flour firm and nominal. Corn
Southern yellow, sl.2OGSl.22; mixed west
ern, $1.19. Glover seed, Sl2.75GSl3. Pro-
visions and whisky unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, April 12.-Cotton-
Sales of $50 bales market lower apd un-
settled; low middlings 26h, nominal; re-
ceipts for the week, s,045 against $3.50
bales last year; exports, 2,l7S; stock,
1928 bales. Prime sugar, 1910. Fo-
menting molasses, Csc. Flour firm and in
good demand; superfne, sl3.50GSl3.62Ls.
Corn in request at full prices; quoted at
81 .3O@$l.35. Oats, S59871ac. Pork dull
at $23 80, nominal. Bacon very dull, with
only retail business doing. Lard steady
and firm. Gold, l374@l371a. York sight,
| 81 premium.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, April 12.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull. Corn declined 1@2c. quoted
at Sl.OS@S1.12. Provisions dull. Mess
pork, $22Q$25. Bacon unchanged. Lard,
l21a@l3c.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April l2.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Corn-Better supply, and
offered more freely at l@2c. lower; sacks,
81. Mess pork held at s22.75. Bacon
Shoulders, 8 &C.; clear sides, l214c.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, April RELATIONSHIPS of
600 bales market quiet; middling, "a =
G25c. receipts, 38S bales sales of the
week, 5000; receipts, 1925; exports,
1850; stock, 1901.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET.
AUGUSTA, Co., April 12.-Cotton mac
tive and prices easier; sales of 100 bales
middling at Csc.
CHARLESTON COTTON MARKET.
CHARLESTON, April 12.-Cotton quiet ;
sales, 1926 bales middling, &c.; receipts
$50 bales.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
SAVANNAH, GA, April l2.-Cotton fiat,
with small business; middlings, $3.50
&c.,; receipts, 400 bales.
WILMINGTON (N. CO. MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., April 12.-Cotton
dull at 25c. Spirits turpentine nominal
at 69c. Rosin firm at S3aSS.