davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1867.

young man went out again into the world
to battle with his heart and conquer his
unhappy passion. He subdued it, but al
though lie afterwards married a woman
whom he loved honestly and truthfully, and
who was worthy of his love, he was never
wholly dead to his first love.
The time passed on and the young man
began to reap the reward of his labors. He
had never been to the house of MIR. G -
since his cruel repulse by the partners but
the latter could not forget him as his name
soon became familiar in every Virginian
household. Higher and higher he rose
every year, until he had gained a position
from which he could look down upon the
poor planter. Wealth came to him, too.
When the great struggle for independence
dawncd, he was in his prime, happy hus-
band and one of the most distinguished
men in America. The struggle went on, and
soon the poor surveyor" held the highest
and proudest position in the land.
When the American Army passed in tri-
umph through the streets of Williamsburg,
the ancient capitol of Virginia, after the sur.
render of CORVALLIS, the officer riding at
the head of the colums CHANGED to glance
up at a neighGoring balcony, which was
| crowded with ladies. Recognizing one OF
them, he raised his hat and bowed profound
| ly. There was commotion in the balcony,
and some one called for water, saying Mrs
Lee had tainted. Turning to a young mar
| who rode near him, the officer said gravely-
"Henry, fear your mother has tainted
| You had better leave the column and go tt
| her."
The speaker was George Washington
once the poor surveyor" but then comman
derin. chief of the armies of the Unitet
States. The young man was Col. Henr.
Lee, commander of the famous "Liyh: Cav
airy Legion :" the lady was his mother, anC
formerly Miss G., the belle Of the Nor
thern Neck"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31

WuAR HE WAs.-"Whar," asked re-
nowned stump orator, who was running for
the office of constable, "whar, my enlighten-
ed friends of the sixty-sixth militia district,
was Andrew Jackson in the battle of New
Orleans2 Wur he tharl He war. He was
a ridin' up and down on a bobtailed Ara
bian, wavin' of cracked sabre, up to the
armpits in blood and mud, and a given of
the British thunder; the genius of his coun-
try holdin' RI her egis over his head, cot
ton bales paveneering in front to protect
him from every danger, and the Amepcan
eagle, with the stars and stripes In its back,
a soarin' aloft in the blue empyrean, cryin'
"Hail Columbia |"
The highest achievement Of a politician
is the judicious kissing of babies. 1t goes
straight 20 the mothers heart, and makes
her a Jealous canvasser for the balance OF
the campaign. In kissing babies of larger
growth, especially if they are pretty, and
the persuasion female, there is danger of be-
ing regarded as one having an eye to per
sonal attractions. But with little babes the
case is different, and the act is an undoubted
compliment to the little darling's mother.
WANTED TO GO HoME.-John tells story
of Thompson and Rogers, two married bucks
of New York, who, wandering homo late
one night, stopped at what Thompson sup
posed was his residence, but which his com
panion insisted was his own house. Thom
son rang the bell Justify, when window
was opened and lady inquired what wa
wanted.
Madame" inquired Mr.. T., "isn't thil
Mr.. T-Thompson's house 7"
mo-" replied the lady, "this is the resi-
dence of Mr.. Rogers"
swell" exclaimed Thompson, "Mrs. TT
Thompson-beg your pardon-Mrs. Rogers
won't you just step down to the door ant
pick out Mr.. Rogers, for Thompson want
to go home"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31

cluding the demi.temps-are alike an impo-
sition and falsehood. In such case, we
should recommend, for the sake Of both
parties, that during at least the wedding
tour, the same precautions should be obser.
we'd as when Louis XIV. travelled with "the
unblushng Cateauroux, with her bandboxes
and rouge pots at his side, so that at every
new station a wooden gallery had to be run
up between their lodgings"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31


ting properties stimulate the vital activities oil the
BODY remove the distractions Of its organs, purify
the blood and expel disease. They purge out the
foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stim.
uate sluggish or disordcred organs into their natural
action, and impart tone and strength to the whole
system. Not only do they cure the every day com
plants OF everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. While they produce powerful effects they
at the time, in diminished doses, the safest
and best pbysic that can be employed for children
Being sugar coated, they are pleasant to take and,
being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless =
Cures have boen made that would surpnss belief,
were they not substantiaed by men Of such exalted
character as TO forbid the suspicion OF untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians certify to
the public the reliability Of our remedies, while
others have sent the assurance OF their conviction
that our preparations contribute immensely to the
relief Of our afflicted fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased TO furnish
gratis our American Almanac containing directions
for the use OF these medicines and certificates Of
their cures of the following complaints !"
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction Of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency
Loss of Appetite and all diseases which require Al
| eyacuant medicine. They also, by purifying ths
blood and stimulating the system, cure many com
plants which it would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neural
eia and Nervous Irritability Derangements Of thu
| Liver and Kidneys, Gout and other kindred disor
ders arising from low state Of the body, or obstruc
Da not be put of by unprineiplsd dealers with
other preparations ON which they make more profit
! Demand Ayers and take no others. Ths sick wan
the best aid there Is for them, and thsy shopls
have il. -, A..
and sold by all Druggists and dealers In medicin
for sale by W. A. BENNETT, Druggist, Sun
bury. Pa. Aug. a.-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
JOB PRINTING.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. r. HILBUSH
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCE

JUSTICE OF THE PEA CE.
Mahonoy, Northumberland County, Penn'd
NfHce in jackson township. Engagements can
~ be made by letter, directed to the above address
All business entrusted TO his care, will be promptly
attended to.
April %, 1S67.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
From the Saturday Review ]
Ladies' Fashions.
WHAT IS A BONNET I

1t is long enough since bonnet meant
shelter to the face or protection to the head;
that fragment of bonnet which at present
represents the head gear, and which was
some Years ago worn on the back of the
head and nape of the neck, is now poised
on the front, and ornamented with birds,
portions of beasts, reptiles and insects. We
have seen bonnet composed OF rose and
a couple of feathers, another of two or three
butterflies, or as many beads, and bit OF lace,
and II thlrd represented by five green leaves
Joined at the stalks. A white or spotted
veil is thrown over the visage, in order that
the aduncts properly belonging to the thea
tire may not Immediately be detected in the
glare of daylight; and thus, with diapha.
nous tinted face, large painted eyes. and
stereotyped smile, the lady goes forth, look.
ing much more as if she had stepped out OF
the green room of the theatre, or from a
Haymarket saloon, than from an English
home.
HOW MUCH is REAL
1t is not true that by taking thought one
cannot add cubit to ones stature, for la
dies, by taking thought about it, do add, II
not a cubit, at least considerably, to theiI
height, which, like almost every thing about
them, is often unreal. With high heels
toupe, and hat, we may calculate that about
four or five inches are altogether borrowed
for the occasion. Thus it comes to grave
matter of doubt, when man marries, how
much is real of the woman who has. become
his wife, or how much of her is her own only
in the sense that she has bought and possibly
may have paid for it. To use the words o
an old writer, "As with rich furred comics
their cases are far better than their bodies
and, like the bark ofa cinnamon tree, which
is dearer than the whole bulk, their outward
accoutrements are far more precious thar
their inward endowments." of the wifi
elect, her bones, her debts and her caprice
may be the only realities which she can be
stow on her husband. All the rest-hair
teeth, complexion, cars, bosom, figure, in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

ARE the most perfect
purgative we are able TO
produce, and, as we think,
has ever yet been made
by any body. Their eff
.fects have abundantly
shown to the community
how much they excel the
other medicines in use
They are safe and plea
SAINT TO take, but powerful
Ito cure. Their penetra-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
AMBRoTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH

GALLERY
Corner Market Fawn Street, SUNBURl, Pa.
s. BYERLY, PRorRIEToR,
Photograph, Ambrotypes and Mclanotypes taken in
the best style of the art apl. Z, ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-31
BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS.

7 HAVE made arrangements In Washington City,
for the prompt collection Of Bounty under the
late Act of Congress. have also received tho pro,
nsr bIanks TO prepare the claims Soldiers entitled
70 this Bounty should apply immediately, as i is es:
timaed that it will require three years to adjust all
the claims.
All soldiers who enlisted for three years and who
20 the benefits of this Act well as soldiers who
have enlisted for three years and discharged after
service of two years, by reason Of wounds received
disease contracted in line ofduy or re.enls,ment %
LLOYD T. RoHRBACH.
sunbury, August 49, 1886
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
The Counterfeit Bonds.

9In.addition to the minute descrip ION of
dangerous limitations of the Seven Thirty
Bonds, which we have published in the
telegraphse dispatches, we copy the follow
ing from the circular issued by Jay Cooke
g. Co. On the subject: ~ q.afH 81 fe1u
The following may be useful to you in
guarding against the counterfeit $1,000
second series seven-thirty notes which
have been recently put in circulation: =
i. The red seal=fn the counterfeit is larger
than in the genuine, as Will be seen by
measurement, folding one of the notes
through the seal. The projecting (starl
points upon edge of seal are blurred and
uneven in comparison, and the whole seal
Is eoarser than in the genuine
q, The border OF the counterfeit note Is
blurred and indfstinct, while In the genu-
inc the lathe work is clear and regular
q g. The best test, and one that will enable
any person familiar with bank notes to
throw out the counterfeits at sight. Is the
border of the COUPON In the genuine the
star comes out very clearly, but in the
counterfeit, it is dark and blurred, and In
distinct. = Lle2 .aOJrs4's sa.f -
A. In the yignette the arm of the female
figure just touches the top of the p in
Pluribus, while In the couaterfelt the
sleeve covers all but the lowerpa or stem
of the p. .-...,.
A critical comparison of the lathe work
of the counterfeit and genuine (face and
back under q magnifying glass will detect
numerous points of difference. as well as
features in the counterfeit that without
comparison would enable an expert to
condemn it. ..14
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
IrOntOn Iron Market.

Owing to the low water in the river says
the Ironron journal, there has been little
doing in pig Iron, and we have d change
which were: Hot blast mill, s4f 00g46 90;
Foundry, SO O0@48 90, and cold blast car
wheel. $63 90 at river, with an active de-
maHd for all on hand. 90 elm Ao1i Iiih
Bar Iron is in better demand and in
small sizes, the orders are fully up to the
capacity-of the mills, particularly IN hoop.
mills co ntinue 10 run night and day. Nails
are very firm at our own last quotations,
at $6 00for los. Orders largely IN excess Of
row. Mears q Co., under the able manage
nent of Mr.. j, B. Mears. H. now working
to its UTMOST capacity, and farming oct
facturers are kept busy, and idle men are
a scarce article in our city. Receipts Of
Pig during the week, 400 tons. 90 flaf nut
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
Bry Goods In New York Last week.

OF dry goods in New York last week the
Journal Of Commerce says: . -
The trade drags heavily, and If there
were no prospect OF anything better, eve
rybody would be sorely discouraged. Ii is
very difficult to crowd sales of even desir-
able goods. and we can hardly imagine
unreasonable, ill-favored productions now
hanging like dead weight upon the mar
ket. For the first time this year the hold
ers of domestics have tried the auction
room, and considering the character of the
offer ngs, the sales have done better than
could have been expected. Perhaps there
clinging to the n elk of prices, than to dis
pose of the whole lot under the hammer.
The owners have been waiting far a brisk
demand in the hope OF foating their heavy
venture in the general current of activity;
but there cannot be a good time to sell
goods which never should have been
this class of goods generally; and undesir-
able wOolens have been heavy, because too
plenty all through the season.
The market for foreign goods shows but
little activity; sales are mostly made in
small lots required to keep up aSsOrtmentSs
and only the most desirab BILE styles are
placed at anything like the early seasons
prices. Merinoes are selling more readily,
but most classes of British and Continent
tai fancy dress goods are without i'm prove-
ment. Plain black and fancy shades of
staple colored slks are in steady request.
with no important change In rates; al
pacas, coburgs, and most descriptions Of
plain stuff goods are in moderate demand :.
millinery goods of fashionable colors
maintain prices; woolens of the better
qualities sell moderately. but low grades
are Inactive. The auction sales of the
week have ineludet both home and for
eign productions, and large amounts in
the aggregate have been PLACED in hands
have been sold through any other channel,
and holders seemed disposed. to avail
ti % shese daei III, e 70 run 81, on
current seasons business. 4r-at 3 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph UINUNNATI. Oct. Is.
FLoUR-Unchanged; extra, $ll OO9ll 25;
family. S12 00@12 25. f..r.. sr,Fs .a.f
WHEAT-Uncnanged and quiet; 81 cog
81 Is for No. and Mol red.
CoRN-Dull at 81 Sol A. t tfe fsf
RYE-No. l. 45@47c. .rf
gBARLEY-si 7091 SO, and in demand.
,Co1ToS- Firner; middliug, 1870 lsc. ~
ToBACCo-Flrm anu quiet; sales SO hhds
at $l2 00dS5 90 for leaf. d"
WHIsKY Unchanged bonded inactive;
held at 34a35c. -aff .t...f T. 4
NJ ESs PoKK-Dull and nominal at So
BACoN-Bulk shoulders at l71z; 1870 for
sides. q s-ff..-r4 .-..t.tt vF - 80 q
IARD-l3c. .t8
BuTTER-Unehanged and quiet; fresh,
33g40c. a. .UNv-1H Isl "anTe- ;tt lsf
CHEESE-l ull at l41zc. -.rE e.r4s-
EGGS-21c.
LINsEED OIL-Dull at 81 14dl Is. s-ael
CLovERSEED-Iu ll at IS 90. uf %
TIMOTHY-S2 40.
FLAx-S2 25G2 40. -
,PoTAToEs-S2 1898 90 per brl. p AZ
GOLD-I43l4. $3.50. go. .., FL. - -,,5-f .,t E
MONEY MARKET-The buy ing demand
for money is good at s912 per cent. Ex-
change steady at par. frG as HCv 5Ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
The Hog Crop In the West.

have issued a circular, dated October To-
containing valuable Information regard
plies to Inquiries from twenty five of the
princi pal points in Illinois, thirty-five in
Indiana, eighteen in Iowa, and four In
reported further advanced than last year
but at most of them not SO far. With few
exceptions, it is intended.to bring them TO
market early. Many. of the places report
a large increase in the number of hossi
and about as many report less than last
year, the average being, we should Judge,
a small increase. Very few contracts have
been made, aud prices do not seem to have
been settled upon anywhere. Most of the
places have no old stock on hand; few
OF them have q very little. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
Chicago Hog Market.

Sd1CAOO, OCts II.
The receipt of hogs for the past week has
been large; exceeding by 9.578 head the
receir is OF last week, and. by several
hundred head, the receipts of any week of
the season. The market opened fairly ac-'
tive, on Monday, and up to Tuesday night
a firm. feeling prevailed. On Wednesday,
however, under q supply of some 1900
head and with unfavorable advices from
the East, prices gave way. and decline
of 2513Oc had to be submitted to. But even
at this reduction. buyers were shy, and re-
fused to take hold, and on the, following
day values further deprecated, to the ex-
tent OF l0ll5c. At the low prices then
prevailing, packers entered the market,
and. under lively competition be-
ket experienced favorable reaction,
prices on Friday ruling l09l5c higher than
at the close Of the preceding day. The
bulk of the offerings were taken for the
markets of New York, Buffalo, Boston,
Philadelphia and Cleveland. The aver
Improvement on that of last week, but
there was still a too liberal supply of the
poorer sorts. and farmers win promote
their own interests by Withholding such
for few weeks xHsLf ]
To day there was good healthy demand.
at substantially the closing rates of yester-
day. The offerings were composed Largely
of common mixed uneven lots which have
been left over from day to day, so that the
range of prices paid does not necessarily inri
dictate any depreciation in values. Some
at S. 0o95 70 for inferior to comm ON mixed
uneven lots; S6(a6 % for medium and 81 50
@6 70 for good 10 prime hogs. The market
closed steady. fH iss 4" hfA @Ay
The following are the closing prices of
this week compared with those OF last: q i
Tl.<e. - Trnf xvx.<l~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
Weekly Review Chicago Produce.
OCTOBER I4TH.

There was more activity in Flour. and
the market was a shade firmer, though we
can quote no general advance. Some $500
barrels changed hands at Sill 75@I2 IS for
white Winters, 81 00alI so for red Win
tiers, IS 45@10 rs for Spring extras, and 81 90
as Is for Spring supers.
The Wheat market opened excited, in
Liverpool dispatches of last night. and
sales Of No. spring were made at an adj
vance of &C. Subsequent advices from New
York were regarded as being less favor
able, and prices thereupon receded &c
the market closing dull. Other grades
were quiet, at an advance OF 192c though
at the close the extreme Improvement was
not obtain able. Some ia GOO bush, changed
No. /, 81 94aI So for No. 2, 81 s71z@l Sc for No.
8, and 81 S6al 81 for rejected Spring-clos-
ing quiet at 81 SO for No. 1, 81 81 for No. q
and 81 S712 for No. 3.
There was an active shipping, with some
speculative, demand for corn, and the
market advanced 11&a2c, with sales of 385.-
600 bushels ct 81 0e11@1 IL for No. / 81 O9a
1015 for No. 2; 81 W Tor rejected in store !;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YokK, Oct. 16.
CoTToN-Fisner; sales 900 bales at 1870
SFEoUsNR.ceipts. IOez7 barrels; opened
firm. but closed heavy and less active;
sales 10. 500 barrels at 50 35@l0 90 for super
fine Stste and Western: $40 so@14 10 for
Ohio; sll 0O9ll s. for st. Louis; California
firm and less active; sales 200 sacks at Sll 70
al8 75. sales of $50 barrels Rye Flour at
. I9Fg9 oo - ~ ~ Gsh-S bi.. 2
.WHEAT-Receipts l12, sg3 bushels; opened
firm. hut closed duh and heavy at 2@4c
lower; sales 1876, 00e bushels at 81 "a for No.
3 Spring. 50 2S@2 80 for No. Spring; s. 35
az 40 for MOI Spring; IS Is for white Ten
nessees 50 30 for white Mlcaigan,i IL J. -
RYE-Heavy; sales 1000 bushels at ii to
1BAaIEYNActive and s@5c higher: sales
s2o 90 bushels at g %g as, 45 for Westerns
= B ,SISI ~ NJ WAIT n1 HsS''g ob LdH
CoRN-Receipts Al, 500 bushels; open led la
&c better Closed du u and tns advangs Wa S
As for western mixed in store and afioaf;
closing at 81 43@l A afioat. - an bios
OATs-Receipts 1865 bushels; Il very ac-
tive and 1@2c better; sales "a, 600 bushels,
nearly all to arrive, at S4@S5cE .sn0I4 ,guI
RICE Lower; sales 100 tferces Carolina at
1SoFFEE--Dun.f II yaiop ms / -
,sgGtK-Quiet; sales eoo hogsheads Cuba
- MOI .ssEs-Dun. 81 fusK .ssmit9mos
HoPs-Unchanged. Sse IIiw uaY 5sgs.
PETRoLEUN-Du1l at I5c for crude, and
3411(d35c for refined bonded 4Ss "a trltA
q WooIrWitho decided fchange;l sales
5000 pounds at 52@65c for domestic fleece.
"EEATHER-Sales quiet at 29930c for Bue-
nos Ay res ightweightS.i lisF 7 Ltt ihi y
: PoRK-H eavysai d lower; sales 800 bar
rels at 81 90t922 % for mess; closing at
So O5 cash $50 O0120 80 for prime = -
BEEF--Quiet: sales 80 barrels at previous
BEEF H AMs-Dull; IS bbis western sol
q RAooNIQuiet;2 5 boxes of city long clear
sold at 1870. 1855,
Cur MEATs-Dull: 1877 pkgs sold at ii1z@
&c.; ei.r-sg e8f ~ET 1EEIaICJ9i we
SHoULDERS-l50l7.f .re-. 81 ....ft
LAIRD Heavy and dropping; sales OF "
$50 bbls at 1312@l411c. 4 r. eNitnn ftti "a
sBgTrER--In good demand at 294lc for
sscMsEsEnsteady at n@lec." y1s1dii sdi
LATEsT-5 Pm. ai3
FLoUR-Dull, and l0c lower for medium
to common grades. III hT0Sztx9 yTeT Pc II
81 Sss2 ~; No. \ q @a ~ Z: NJ. b s..
/, RYE--iluli at 81 660I 81 for Western. 81
x,QArs-Active and very arm; s5gs6e for
nCoRN-Duil; 81 1891 "A for good to prime
mixed Western. gYt7 s-s.t t4j
,,poRK-More steady; sales of 1900 bbls
mess at 81 05@22 Is, cash and regular, clos
ing at s22 % cash and S22 Is Regular $50 I
BEEF-Quiet and nominal saffAoX q.
Cur MEATs-Dun and nominal.
sBACoN-Q uiet but steady a. II Sit .bfi
LARD-Dull at -l4@15k for, fair to prime
steam Kettle rendered. -. fa,gei IN. +,s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph yl ST. LOUIS, Oct. l6.
sTcBACCo-More active ; low grades better
at 81 5O@7;. common to medium leafat 81
al so; good to, shipping 12g15c better, at So
@6 IS; wrapper -slS@1s; good and fine
bright leaf at $500. l.94;;e.s ,SIdf h3s99Gz1
G2TTesRN SnG doing; ana, o. for !,
dressed, and So 7s92 81 for dressed ot 9I0i
FLOUR-Very firm but quiet; treble extra
at Sll S09I2 %, and fancy at S14 so. -.
WHEAT-zDull, except for choice, at$2 57l2
O. 20 for white; 81 50a2eo for red, s2@2 10
SCohNEFirna at 81 oe@I 10 for mixed and
OATs-Dull at 6596Sc. t.3.af.r. r.fI eros,
BARLEY..very firm at 81 2oal IS for prime
chelee spring: o. o.. o,,t,. .e.5' -: - IL.
/ MESS PoRK-Decllned to S23 50924. 4.
iBACoN-At 1414@141ac fer shoulders; lSc
for clear RIB; 1870 Ss4c for clear sides; Zig
&c for hams. ..5F - 54.-. t.ar.e. + =
LARD-Quoted at 149l411ac for tierce and
keg. . ] go .1GeQ .-i99t19tl -5tio ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is.
CoTroN--Low mid1ling I71z@1Sc; sales
go bales receipts SiS bales. -ssi
SUGAR-Market dun: Cuba 12Cal3c.
MoLASSES-A few barrels of louisiana in
the market We're held at zoe; Cuba is held
at 55c.
FLOUR-Quiet; superfine SO; treble extra
$l3 90; 1000 barrels were received to-day,
and 205 were expected by barges now due.
CoRN-Steady mixed 81 81; white 81 50.
OATS-Firner at Toe. G.
BACoN-Firm; shoulders l51ac; clear sides
1870.
PORK-Inactive at S26 so. -
I.ARD-Quiet and trm at 15c in tierces,
and l6c in kegs
GoLD-l43L. $50 -.~+s
STERLING EXCHANGE = 5612@5S1z; New
York sight 4a12 premium.