davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
TERRY, Kinds county, Miss,
March %, 1867.

TERRY, Kinds county, Miss,
March %, 1867
Messrs. VIM. Fl. Allen, II. Hilzheim, and
others,
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the 10Th in
viting an expression of my views on the
situation of our public affairs was received
yesterday. ...l.. ~ 81:
Since the surrender have not meddled in
political affairs and have studiOusly avoided
every act that might be construed into an
attempt to interfere in matters with which
a''proscribed rebel had nothing to do.
Even now hesitate as to the propriety of
the course l am about to take in answering
your inquiries. AS do not volunteer my
opinions, / hope to escape censure for ex-
pressing them. To those who think it most
becoming men in my situation to keep quiet,
I am free to say, chat is very much my own
opinion" gee
As ak reluctantly you will not be
surprised if I say as little as possible. To
my mind it is only necessary to fix in our
thoughts the present political status of the
Southern States to enable us without an
effort, to arrive at proper conclusions as to
what these States ought to do.
Thought at the beginning, and now think,
the acts of secession were valid, and that
they took the States that passed them out.
The fact that we were forced to say these
acts were void alb initio did not make them
so in law. We fought as 1 think, out of the
Union and not in it.. We fought to main
tain an independent and separate national
ity which we had created. And when we
ceased to fight, and gave up our arms we
laid them at the feet of the conquerer. From
that day to this, we have ceased to have any
political rights which tho conquerer was
bound to respect. We often confuse our
selves by thinking too much on the inconsis-
tencies of our opponents, instead of arguing
consistently and logically from our own
premises to our own conclusions. What if
the radicals do say we were never out of the
Union, and then propose to take us back on
their own harsh terms. We know we were
out, and that on fair terms, we are willing
to 60 back. While say this, I utterly deny
that we committed any treason. Aforeigner
cannot commit treason, however he may
offend against the laws and constitution of
another country than his own, in other
respects
By the act of secession we passed from
under the Constitution of the United States
and lost all claim on it for protection. We
could not consistently demand protection
under this constitution after we had thrown
is off, and made another, and as we hoped, a.
better one. for ourselves.
Thave said, when we laid down our arms,
and Acknowledged ourselves conquered we
ceased to haveiany political rights which the
Ipnquerer was bound to respect. i am not
to be understood in this as saying that the
conquerer may rightfully do with us as he
pleases. He is bound to treat us as he has
treated other conquered people, and as 9th
er conquerers have their conquered In mod.
ern times. Whether he does so or not, NOT
WE, but God, and the civilized world must
be the judges. - - 80
If the conquerer imposes harsh and inhu-
man terms, be degrades himself and not his
victim. e is to my mind exceedingly alb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
DIR. D. II. sEELYH = CO.,.
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
Sold by all Whole sale and Retail Druggists
GENERAL AGENTS.

John ID. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio: Fuller.
Finch ~ Fuller, Chicago, H.; Burnhams, g
Van Setback, Chicago, ILL.,; Demas Barnes q
CO., New York; ID. Ransom u Co., Butfalo.
New York; Farand, Shelley u Co., Detroit,
Mich; Weeks q Potter, Boston, Mass; French.
Richards 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa; Il. e. Sell
lars a Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Collins Bros. st.
Louis, Mo-; Barnes. Ward Il Co, New Orleans.
La.s r A Robinson y Co., Louisville, Ky,
Bigley q Bro, Memphis, Tenn; r Il. Dupny,
Md; DEXTER q Nelleger, Albany. N. u.
Strong a. Armstrong, Cleveland, Oi,fos VIM
Johnston, Detroit, Mich; Wilson, Peters 8 Co,
Louisville, AZ, Nov WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
The State of NIissfs.;DD;- }

The State of Mississippi.
tos Ne.ctOR County.
In the Chancery Court of newton County,
Miss, at Rules the third MonIay in Febru-
cry, A. ID. 1867. -
G. H. Slocumb, Gl90@ Ts
-e vs.. 4r Tt-f l.....
Z. 81. Harrison and Attacnment forS2lo IL
Waltha1i & Co., #
L appearing to the satisfaction of the Coprt
mat the defendants Walthall & Co, de-
lenuanIs IN TINS case are non-residents of the
state OF mississippi. Notice is heIeby given
70 sara y, " alsnai& Co., that unless obey appear
Court House Thereof ON the fourth Monday in
March next and plead answer Or demur to
said attachment, Judgment win be entered
h d11 them and Tn property ittached will
Given under my ham and seal Of of1;co tb,s
February Sd, 1867. - 0i, NY 'iiiS
leDfz-"ot. y AWARE. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
CITATION.

CAVAVlOM.z
To Mary Nicholson one of the heirs at law of
BENJAMIN Youngblood. deceased, and Angus
Nicholson, her husband, Susan McLeoud,
ceased, and John A. McLeoud, her husband,
james Pierce, and the heirs of Henry Young
! blood, deceased, non-residents of the State
of Mississippi.
VOUsare cited to appear at the next May
n term, 1867 of the Probate Court Of the
county of Marion in said State to show cause
if any you can, why the final account of Joseph
Youngblood, administrator OF the said Benja-
min Youngblood, deceased, now on file in said
Court should not be allowed.
By order of the Court.
u STEPHENSON SMITH, Clerk.
Issued March 18th day, 1867.
STEPHENSON SMITH, Clerk
March %. 1S67-w.4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

William Adams, 5-
% VS.. Fl Fa. t*E
Mary Mead. ..e
10y virtue of the above stated writ to me di-
- rected from the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, LIST District of Kinds County,
will on Monday the 9th day of May, next. in
front OF the City Hall, in jackson, within legal
hours, expose to sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and
interest the defendant Mary Mead has in and
to the following described lands 10 wit: s W II,
see. IS, w 4, N Z 4 yand INV and
20 acres off north end e u SWI and 60 &C es
being south of Viekshurg and Jackson Rail-
road W u, S EL and 56 acres being north of
said road inE n, S E Il, and 50 acres in south
end r Il, n E n, see. 10. 81 acres in north end
w "A, S W II and SO acres south end w Il, N
W sec. % T6, R1west. s E u, sec. IS, W
y, n E1 and \ W use \ and 6S acres off
lying and being in Kinds County, State of Mis-
sissippi. The above described property hay-,
ing been levied upon as the property of Defend
ant, Mary Mead, will be sold to satisfy the
above stated case and all costs.
q rEzTa7T It's. b. THOMAS, Shift, e
March 2s-w-4w. = By Al. WILLIS, D. S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

Successors to Horton, Estes & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION
~ Merchants. Ofice-Nos. 1 and Mosby
and Hunts Block, No. 3O4 Front street, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco and Grain
soilcit1d. Raging, Rope and all supplies fur
nlshed at the lowest rates. Liberal Cash Adj
vancements made on Cotton In store or in
transit. ~ tH oct 1I-w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
The Stale of Mississippi, Z

s-gvs NcoOH COuHIy.
In the Ckancey Court Of MERTON COUNTY, Mis-
sissippi, at Rules the 3rd Monday in Fe6rudrv,
II. d. 1867. "
w. S. Nimocks, Complainant, -f
isf VS.. t1. ~.
}. j. Perry, administrator on the
estate Of j. M. Myers, deceased, B. X. Ia
Dor. OF the State Of Texas, and the unknown
heirs of j. NJ Myers and w. D. Martiulier,
deceased.
Upon opening the conn lainants Bill in this
~ cause, it appearing to the satisfaction of
the clerk and register that tho defendant, b. X.
Tabor, is nonresident of the State of MIssis-
selloi. Notice is hereby given to the said de-
lMeh1MSpt Tabor, and the unknown heirs of j.
NJ ~: Mrs, w. ID. Martinlier, that unless they
uo apPeSr in the Chancery Court of Newton
county, o1d mississippi, ON or before the second
onsIxor -, L0ril next, then and there plead
legations theref will be taken as confesssed as
10 W 1nem, ana deSee entered accordingly.
ru myi isth Any y mad and seal of office, Feb
leDZZ-"oC' Z. A. WARE, Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
Mnsolvent Notice.

"A LII persons holding claims against the es-
IA tate of B. X. DYESS, deceased, are here
by Notified to come forward at the next April
term, of the Probate Court of Newton county,
Mississippi, when said claims will be taken up
for examination and allowance and the pro
rata share of each will be declared.
BY order of Court the 3rd Monday in March,
A. D., 1867.
March 2S-w3t THOS. KEITH, Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
ChGnce'y Court Of Kinds County, LIST District
December Term, 9th day, 18th Dec, 1866.
John M. Cain and wife, staati :
John d. Elliott, ct al.

John d. Elliott, ct al.
TTPON opening the papers in this cause it
~ appe airing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant, John ID. Elliott, is a non
resident of the State of Mississippi, and that
ne resides in the town of Victoria, in the State
OF Texas. 1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that the said j ohm ID. Elliott enter his appear
ance in this cause at.the rules to be held I'm the
office OF the Clerk of this Court, at the City
Hall, in the city of jackson, on the first Mon
day in March, 1867, and plead answers or demglr
to the bill, or the said bill and the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed as to him.
1t is further ordered that q copy of this order
be published once week for four weeks sue
cessively In the weekly Clarion, a newspaper
published in the city of jackson, and that the
Clerk of this Court transmit by mail copy of
this order to John ID. Elliott. at Victoria, Texas.
"A true copy from the minutes.
/ Attest: w. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
fab16-1td-4tw $50 L. A. LINDSEY, ID. G. &
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

"HEREAS, the estate of JAS e. BUR-
w NETT, deceased, was declared insolyent
by the Probate Court of Newton county, Mis-
sissippi, at the March term, A. D., 1867, there
of. Now, all persons holding claims against
said estate, arehereby notified to present them
to the Clerk Of said Probate Court, and have
them registered on or before the 3rd Monday in
March next, or they will be barred.
WIN. BURNETT, Admir-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
IA hi b b. MURRAY, = =
General Collecting Agent.

HOUSTON, Chickasaw County, Miss.
W7ILL give prompt attention to the eollac-
w ton and adjustment Of all claims entr1lst-
ed to his care, and will also act as agent for
the sale or purchase of Land, payment az
taxes, &c, In Chickasaw and adjoining coun-
M f99tr REFERENCES:
Hons. S. J. Gholson, L. e. Houston. Aberdeen.
Hons. >. M Slmonton, Shannon; Hon. IA. Mnr'
dock, J. A. Orr. w. L. Harris, Columns.
Col. y. J. Shannon, Jaek4on; Gen. w. s.
Hlllyer, Natchez; John III. Garner MohiIa 4
Ala: J. Z. Gates, New Orleans, La. 80
Jan. "a d4t&w4w w -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Are more frequently than otherwise
caused by thick, Shiny mucous
falling from the head, especially du-:
ring the night, and resulting from
Catarrh, and are cured by
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

It appears 20 be now settled that the case
of Governor Thomas, Senator elect from Ma.
ryland, will go over to the next meeting of
Congress for decision. ss54
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

-.
The proceedings OF the recent meet
ing of negroes at Columbia, S. c., will
attract attention. They were address
ed by the renowned Wade Hampton,
who gave them good advice, and he
in return. received assurances Of their
warm appreciation of the interest which
he had manifested in their behalf We
said, in recent number, that negro
suffrage was a fixed fact which we
could not change, and that it is not the
part of wisdom for our people to treat
it with stolid Indifference, nor in a spi,
rit of revenge towards the new suf-
fragan but that they should kindly
teach him how to perform his new du-
ties, with a view to the true interests
Of the country. We are glad to know
that SO eminent man and so practical
a statesman as Wade Hampton has Ia
ken the lead in this Important move. 4.
The QUESTION OF THE DAY.-Shall
the people of Mississippi continue to
govern Mississippi, or shall we by in.
action let the State pass into the hands
of the Radicals and negroes? This
is the only issue, and one or the other
is as inevitable as fate. There is no
half way ground. = ! - I . !. IS !,
This is indeed the question. of the
day. If they choose the policy Of in
action, the condition of the people of
Tennessee foreshadows that of the
Southern States over which the Mill
tary Bill is to be enforced. It is thus
described by the Memphis Bulletin:
The present condition of affairs in
Tennessee cannot always be borne
Evils of Radical domination are Gu
mulative. Disfranchisement Of the
great body Of Tennesseeans might be
endured while those even the least
worthy and capable Of our fell ow-citi3
zens usurped rights of Legislation. ~
But now, when black intelligenceis to
crown white insanity, ignorance and
selfshness, government to arise will
be simply intolerable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
NOTICE.
Sale Of 80 Mules and One Fine Buggy
Horse,
AT AuCTION

t54a AT AUCTION. gs
r WILL sell at Auction, for CASH, at Lang
i ley's corner, in the city of Jackson, on
SATURDAY, THE 23d MARCH, 9Ee|
Thirty-two fine Mules and one buggy Horse.
The Mules have been worked one year, and are
in fine condition to make a crop. All who
want bargains are advised to attend.
j. FL. BOYD,
march, -d6t&w1t. y 1szs IL Auctioneer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

The Peace Conference called by Secretary
Seward TO meet in Washington on April Ist.
to endeayOr to restore peace between Spain
and the South American Republic, it is said,
Is exercising the minds Of the diplomatic
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

It will crafty our people very much
to know, that so prominent a Radical
leader as Mr.. Wilson of Massachu-
sets has introduced into the q. S. Sen.
ate o resolution declaring that ''oom-
mon justice, sound policy and national
honor unite in recommending. that
the illustrious prisoner, who is under
going vicariouse punishment in the
walls of Fortress Monroe, sbe brought
to speedy trial or released on bail = s'.a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

e CITATION.
TO Mary Ford, one of the heirs at law of John
w. Ford, deceased; and to James Il. Ford,
her husband, residents of the State OF Louis
lana
VOU are cited to appear before the Probate
Il Court Of the county of Marion, IN the State
next, to show cause why the petition of Eliza
L. Ford, the widow of the said John W. Ford,
deceased, praying for dover of the lands and
tenements of the estate of the said John w.
Ford should not be granted,
BY order of the court
STEPHENSON SMITH, Clerk.
Issued this 18th day of March, "A. D. 1857.
STEPHENSON SMITH, Cpk.
March %, 1S67-w-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
What Gen. Lee COunsels.

The whole South will be profoundly
affected by the announcement that the
great leader of the Confederate Armies,
Gen. ROBERT E LEE, has declared
himself in flavor of the speediest posi-
BILE reconstruction under the Military
Bill" 1t is significant fact, that now,
for the first time since the fall of the
Confederacy, has he expressed any
opinion whatever on political subjects.
The convictions of public duty which
have impelled him to break the silence
he has so long observed, must indeed
be strong and from this consideration
his course derives additional-we may
almost say OMNIBUS, Specification. 1t
will not be said that an unworthy mo-
tive can rest upon the pure, lofty,
serene soul of Robert E. Lee, and
when he speaks, his countrymen will
pause and listen to his counsels:
From the n o. Times
Our telegraphic dispatches from Richmond
make the important announcement that Gen.
Lee is strongly in favor of the speediest pos
sible reconstruction under the military bill
He is anxious that every man not actually
should take the necessary steps
to prepare himself for the discreet exercise
of his political privileges in the issues which
now impend. He also thinks that discreet
men should use their influence with their
friends, both white and .colored. so that they
may approach Understandings the ques-
lions which will shortly be presented for
their serious consideration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

It was founded in 1S32-has Charter from
the State as permanent Institution. under the
direction of a Board of Trustees appointed by
the legislature, and is authorized to confer de-
grees, Diplomas, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
CITATION.

III AIIONs
To Susan Farris one Of the heirs at law OF Ma
than ell M. Collins, deceased, and - Farris
her husband, residents Of. Louisiana,
and to the unknown heirs of Madi-
son Collins, deceased, heirs at law Of Nathan
lei Collins, deceased, non residents Of the
State Of Mississippi. I'll
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
II fore the Probate Court of the county OF
Marion in said State, on the first Monday OF
May, next, to show cause whythe petition OF
William Bacot, administrator, de bonus non.
of the estate of the said Nathaniel M. Collins,
deceased, now on file in said Court. for o SAFE
of the real estate of the said Nathaniel NJ. Coi-
Inns, should not be granted.
by order of the Court.
IL. STEPHENSON, SMITH, Clerk.
Issued the 18th day of March, 1857.
STEPHENSON SMITH, Clerk.
March 2S,1867-W-4W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28
SIleriHs Sale.

L, N. NJ. Johnson
70 VS. Vendi EXDonaS
Henry Nabring.
J. W. Welborn,
II vs. Vendi EXDonas.
Henry Nabring.
DY virtue of the above stated writs to me
ID directed from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, list District of Kinds County, [
will on Monday the 9th day of May, next, in
front of the City Hall, in jackson, within legal
hours expose to sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following describ-
ed real estate to-wit: The west half of lot
number seventy-five in the town of Clinton,
in Kinds County and State of Mississippi,
which has been heretofore levied upon by at
tachment and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated cases and all costs.
March 28-w-4w. By A.J.WILLIs, D. S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

ROBERT BLACK, late Black Pittmau z n ESTES
late Horton, Estes g. Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

Penmanship-lessons not limited 8 Is 90
Observation-Disclosures and Single En-
try, etc., perfect course so 90
Misunderstanding all commercial
calculations so 90
Lectures on commercial law 20 90
The above constitutes the commercial course
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

"A PRENTICE INDENTUREs. 4 carefullys
q prepared legal form. for sale al this ofice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-28

Secretary and Treasarers Office Of the
Board of Commissioners to Lquidate
outstanding liabilities incurred for Le-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

ued quiet and holders accepted OF rather lower prces
il Sss sales s sDs -. ssss. s', 8
The sales sls bbs at 81 $40 do.
s %.n sr g. Tar SS: Dc
Is en- s1 ga as !; ma d so a. !. =
lbs pain s.ss sss1siS:s' 20
per- s :
T an 4 .S.s e e g. s
and dark northern 49, and oe Dc northern = 7c
as sT
unchanged q for prime city and city distilled was
P.raolsus Crude was firmly held al. 5c, on the spot.
@ & ss sas
prices the elosns strong standard
S %
terms & @ d Sn'' ..m asr ds:.l 9'n'a
for Ss
last evening" Loo d. for oe,ossr and o dO for No
quite active and rmer The sales 5000 bills standard
for o. e sS IN
';Ts : SO sS s sss
Provisions lis b6s pork and 2s7 do lard
o Sas at ~ u fs
for and $50 5Oa s2l for prime. For future de
s apd Ss sa %sls S
%Odsros request or@s; 'ss | Psssssss
picked nRa @ Bacon con
s s H SaI SE quite se %s HSe d. sales les
cured short ORTIZ y on private The demand lard
% w c aSs to s s at
l4s4c including 700 tierces refined at l5G Butter was
Western Cheese higher and more active at iOc loc.
RIcE continued dun and prices nominal.
suGAn-Raw was in fair demand but at rather lower
& Tne sales sS9e shd
REFINED was request iSjsc 1915 for
Calcutta linseed heard of sales no.
yiously reported; prices were unchanged. Messrs 7
Ps Ss s S sd IA @ so % @
seeds dull and nom nal. at previous quotations.
10 tss pis
and d s pa
TampIco goat quoted 45c 47ls Mstamoros, 42]c
Payia s SIC oisc' Gu oe s cape Sc Sic
Dsersondaras Vera Cruz Central America And ss sal
made of - 900 lbs at 1916 41c also 2ooo do. grease
however were held at former prices.
vss % n at w s Soa the
TM-Of pig were made Of 30Oo slabs Straits part
Bancs was so t and nssh P': sc
gold. Plates dun and nominal
TOBACCO Kentucky was in far speculative demand and
firm sales $50 hhds 5c lie; OF seed leaf the sales
l23 State lie. l6c AZ do. Connecticut at
Ike, and 213 do do. private terms.
TAILow-The demand was rather active, but Mt a
sight reduction from previous prices. Sales 900 lbs. at
he a l2I4c, including choice at 125ac
WHIsKEY-Recepts so bbs. Tho market was duh, but
prices unchanged Small sales Of Western In bond,
were made at 3Sc 40c
wooL.-An grades of domestic, except fine which
firm and wanted were IN light demand and available
heavy. Foreign DUH but held at full drices The sales
eeces confined 10000 bs at SOC &C. includ-
ing 1000 lbs ubbed 1T &c. 5000 do. unwashed at &c. 1000
do mixed Georgia DC, 10000 do. Ohio at 46c 10000 do
do 47c a 52c Michigan at 4sc., bags shearlings
at pc l4ooo lbs super lambs pulled at Sc &c. 10 600 do
super sleeps do. axe SOC 5000 do. short
extra do 42c 44c, $4,000 do Texas at 20c 2ic and
900 do full clip California at 25c OF foreign the only sales
of moment were 50 bales Cape. private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

CoPPFRrhe market for ngot not active but firm
at previous prices The 200 lbs at 26Zc
&c for Detroit, sc 2o4c for Portage Lake and 2o1c
for Baltimore
CorPFr-For Rio the demand was more active and the
market steady at the quotations appended The sales
private terms. Other kinds dull and unchanged We
qnoe:Ro coffee, prime: lss4c. l9c: do, good lie a
IKE; do fair, l5sc. i6c do ordinary, lac l4sc
%s. and bag. S9 sse native ceson, is sss
a 2Oc Maracaibo coffee. lie 49,; Laguayra do,
IKE. Isiac. st. Domingo do. l6c. a I6s&c
gold. cash, duty paid. Messrs William Scott
bags in Phiadelp 5000 do In baltimore ~ 000 do and
OF other descriptions in New York. 2t.69l bags.
CANDLES -Adamantine were in fair jobbing demand ut
prices ranging at from 20c TO c sperm quoted 45c
and patent BIC
CrNrSr-Rosendale was steady and firm at 81 co.
DYEwooDs.-We heard OF no sales not previously
ported. St Domingo ogwood was quoted at S1
former prices The SAILS kegs of soda
to arrive, at 5, god l5OO do In store, at Sc 1loc
gold $50 tons soda ash at 81 70a 81 @ gold 100 do. sa
soda at &c 6c., eod l5l drums casc soda at 6lc
Ing powders TO arrive at 3lc <c.,'gold: 50 do do
store &c currency; casks crekn 29isc
gold, and 20 kegs arsenic at 81 A.
without change sales 1000 qSntals 81 George
and 81 So 81 for bank Mackerel quiet 40c.
s5c for scaled and lsc. n e0c for No. I.
FLOUR GRAIN--Receipts, ll.SS bbs four 400 bags
do. oats, 1900 do. rye and 100 do malt. The
demand continued good and the market ruled
Family grades held decidedly higher. while the
low grades also hrmer, though there marked
California -four quiet and steady The sales
about Hoo bbls.. the market leaving OF firm
at our quotations. The demand for southern -four
fair aud prices hrm about 900 bbs changed
for and shade sales $50 bbs at IS IS 81 20 Corn
meal duh but unchanged the only sales l50 bills