davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
GENERAL ORDER 40. 10.

The APPEAL, mor than q month ago,
ventured, upon such dGts rs was to hard,
an opinion IS 70 tie probable course to
be pursued by Gen. GRANT when ne
should come 10 be President. To the
satisfaction OF our readers we arrived at
3 conclusion in the expression o. which
We have been more than justified by his
conduct, although only three days IN
possession Of the Executive office. We
insisted that he would prove himself a
r publican Of the Radical school, that
he would take counsel Of SHERIDAN and
SICKLEs and REYNOLDS OF the armv.
sud Of WAsHBURNE and that iIk of the
civil service. This be has done. In the
presence Of the latter at the hesd OF bis
cabinet, we have warrant for the future
ultra-R Sdicalism Of his administration
and In the appointment Of SHERIDAN TO
the command Of Louisiana and REy-
NoLDs TO Texas, We have the strongest
confirmation OF that warrant that
can be afforded. By General Order
No. TO- he puts TO rest 81 doubt as 70 bis
full sympathy with the party that
elected him, and leaves little room for
speculation az to his future course. With
these OmeeTsin command, RECOMMENDATION
on any other than the basis OF the
Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment IA
out Of the question. GRANT, In his in
&ugural, said hat peace was impossible
80 long as the negro man wss denied sny
Of the privileges Of citizenship, aud as
sured the country that his every energy
should be bent to tle attainment Of the
coveted end on that basis. SHERIDAN
10 Louisiana, REYNOLDS in Texas, GIL
LIN out OF Mississippi, ard other ike
Charge, read ike 3 brisk commence.
ment Of his programme, characteristic
OF the sOld.erly directness OF the new
Chief OF the army and
navy. He moves quickly and strikes
hard. and will not keep US long in sus-
pense as to what his sims are, or the
means and men he will employ 10 attain
them. What next?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07

The first number of the Weekly Oxo-
Hian, published by SRoUP & OVERALL,
at Oxford, Miss, has reached US. Well
printed, carefully compiled and judicious-
~ written up, we welcome the new cas-
didste for public favor, extend our Con-
gratulations to the editors and publishers
upon their enterprise and hope for them
an unbounded prosperity.
The Daily RentacEion has been re-
vived by JOHN MARTIN q Co, 81
Psducsh. Ia style, sizs and character Of
contents it displays the same degree Of
enterprise as characterized Il during the
months when first it ~enliYsned Padueah
by its presence,
We are sorry to learn that the Office
OF the Carton was entirely destroyed by
fire al J Jackson on the LIST inst. The loss
must have been fully twenty. five thou
sand dollars. We are glad to see, how
ever, that the Clarion sgain made its
appearance on its regular day, and TO
learn that in 8 short time It will have q
complete new oflcs second to none in
the South.
We congratulate our contemporary,
the Ledger, that the fire which yesterday
threatened with destruction his office,
type andfxtures was arrested before any
more than the ROOT OF the building had
been consumed. The enterprise that
usually characteristics Mr.. WHITMoRE
will no doubt be exerted to promptly re-
pair the damages and produce the paper
on time tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
OF CoMngscz.

A meeting Of the Chamber o. Com
nsTce is called for tomorrow afternoon
st 4 O'Clock, for the purpose OF receiving
the report Of the Committee appointed
at g previous meeting, to obtsin the
visWs Of u people on the subject Of the
proposed Commercial Convention. We
hope the attendance will be large and
encouraging. Toe pride OF Memphis is
involved in this matter. The city Of
Norfolk, last fall, set us an example that
should not be lost upon is. Every class
OF people there participated in the Con-
mercial Convention, Of which ours is to
be a continuation. Tho City Council, the
Chamber Of Commerce. the yaTious
trade societies, the fireman, and,
In fact, every public body was rep
Tesente IN the festivities that were not
the least Of the features Of the great
gathering. Memphis must not nsrmit
herself to be outvied by her thriving
sister Of Virgiais. We have well.nigh
passed through hi OF the most prosper.
Gus SEASONS known to the wholesale and
cotton trade Of cur city. Capital has
been increased, and enterprise once more
to show itself In new schemes ard
the building Of large aad imposing strue-
lures. There Is no room for 3 o
MOUTH Our merchants are generous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
Z

LONDON, March 6.-Seven of the Fe-
mans imprisoned in various parts Of the
Kingdom have been liberated. The fol-
lowing are their names Dennis F.
Burke, recently confined at ClerkenwelI;
Chss. Kirkwell, poet, and Z of the ed
itors of the Irish People ; Capt. Msckey,
and Messrs. O'Conner. Starke and
O'Keefe, and Thomas F. Burke, sd
American Feuisn organizer.
Ten monster petitions were presented
to Queen Victoria at her levee yesterday,
praying for amnesty ID the Fenisns.
MADRID, March 6.-The subject of the
Government monopoly in tobacco and
salt in the Spanish colonies has been re-
ferred to a select committee in the Cor
ties.
BERLIN, March 6.-Mr. Bancroft, the
American Minister, gave a grand dinner
day before yesterday in honor Of the in
augurstion of Grant. Count Bismarck
was present and made q speech. He
said no dispute had ever arisen between
the United States and Germany, and
friendly relations were now especially
guaranteed.
PARIS, March 6.-The following
changes have been made ia consequence
OF the death Of N. TroploDg Adolphe
Ventry has been appointed President of
the Senate, vice TroploBg; Dsfsrd del
Roeuet succeeds Ventry as President o!
the CouaclI ; and NJ. Rouber takes the
Interior Department, Professionally, in
addition to the Foreiga portfolio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
CURRENT ITEMS.

"A niger named Tom Psete has quail
fled as Deputy SaeriR IF Eiizs 5eth City
county, Virginia.
Northern fruit-growers are prospect
ing with reference to c~ultiyRting the
peach in Jackson, Fla.
The Mobile Board Of Trade officially
announces that on and sfer July II,
1863, all cotton carried into France will
go duty free.
The sons Of old Marie and Albert,
two prominent members of the PrOvis-
iOnal French Government Of 1913, are
rabid BonsparCists,
The King OF Sweden has invited
Adeiia Patti Csux, in an autograph let
ter, to visit Stockholm at the expiration
Of her engagement at st. Petersburg.
Col. John w. Crockett died at Hem
dsrs0n, Ky., on Tuesday morning, Of
pneumonia, aged forty-seYen years. He
represented the Second district Of Ken
lucky in the Confederate Congress, and
vas q man of very considerable ability.
Col. John r. Blocker died al his
home in Greene county, Alabama, re-
Gently. He lived Ia North Alabama,
and then Ia Mobile, before removing to
Greene county, and vas held in high es-
TEEN.
Mr.. BetteIini, one Of The largest and
most energetic merchants of Jackson
vile, Fla, has organized a line OF packets
between France and Florida, and The
first vessel Of the line has made enc sue
cess'ui trip.
The Crown Prince of MeckIenburg-
&c. werir is believed to be OF jewish de-
scent on the side of his mother, and 1t is
said that the Grand Dukes brother Will
liam intends to dispute the throne of
Mecklenburg with him as soon as his IA
tner is dead.
The King of Wurtemberg, brother
in-law OF the Emperor Alexander II, of
Russia, il is said, has secretly turned
Catholic, and this ls said to be the reason
why his Q leeD, Olga, who is q very ar
dent member OF the Greek Church, has
lately bsen estrsnged from him.
AT Columbia, =. c., last week, the
Jury in the case OF Gray and Richardson, |
the colored members OF the House, tried
for the murder OF young Smith, after
being out tifty-hve b urs, failed to agree,
and were discharged. The prisoners
we're bailed in q th UeaDd dollars each to
appear at the mex tenn OF Court.
A very curious railroad accident
happened recently near MHzapOre, To-
tia, A large elephant seeing the red
light and the smoke, concluded the noisy
was an enemy to be summa-
lily demolished. He accordingly placed
on the trsck, aud met the
creature, head Cd, with trunk
md tusks. The result was q dead sle-
,hant and eleven Cars capsizsd. Only
me man was killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07

MORNING. MARCH = 1859
THE ELECTION.

Tue election held yesterday for County
Commissioner, County Trustee, Consts-
bic Of the Fourteenth Civil District, and
School Visitors, passed off quietly. But
little interest was manifested, the total
vote footing up but S246, q falling of Of
1904 SIS compared with the Presidential
election, when the city vote alone stood
1910. The result is that nearly all OF the
candidates Of the Radical party have
been elected, including the negro ED.
SHAW, who, for five years to come, will ill
the place of HACK, the retiring County
Commissioner. We leave comment for
smother day. The result carries a lesson
that, for the sake Of our city and county,
We wish had never to be learned. Bat
what, with the increasing indifference
to politics on the part Of our better-clsss OF
people, ths disOrgsnizad condition Of the
Democratic party, as to city and county
officers, and the a~scendauey In the State
and out Of it Of n%egroized Radicslism,
we have little room to hope that ever
this will be layed to heart FOR our future
benefit. s. we drift.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Hon. ". Fl.
Seward arrived here this evening. He
was accompanied by Ex-Postmsster
Waliimon, Postmaster Kelly, and Elk,
Postmaster G sneral Randall, Ex-senator
MorgsR, aud A. Goodrich, of st. Paul,
MINI. Mr.. Seward has been besieged
by visitors ali day. He declines to ex-
press his views on public matters, but
speaks favorably Of Grants Cabinet.
Collector 5mythe TO- day forwarded bis
resignation to Washington.
A large meeting Of merchants and
others was held st the Merchants Ex-
change to-day TO protest against the
present unjust system Of protection.
James NJ Brown presided, and addresses
were delivered by Wm. Cullen Bryant
and David Dudley Field.
A resolution was moved by Robert w.
Mentum demanding Free Trade, aad
appointing a committee to cooperate
with the Free Trade League, IN its pro-
Subscriptions were announced
IF ST.. 600. Mr.. Field in his address ap-
proved Of the appointment Of Mr.. Stew
understanding him to be a Free
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
rHErAxAr,oN on Cnrncnrs.


We understand the Finance Commit
tee Of the Board Of Aldermen have I'M
jer consideration a petition from ell the
religious societies in the city, praying
Ina. they be released from the payment
Of the Nicholson pavement tax. We
beg to urge that the Committee not only
make G favorable report, bat that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, by unan-
imous vote, accede to 3 request made in
the interest of g common faith. We
hold il to be sound public policy to en-.
courage churches and sehOol-housee.
Supported as cur churches are, upon the
voluntary principle, it is generally found
3 difficult matter to sustain them up 70
the desires OF the good and the wise who
control and guide their affairs and 1t
has only been By The most rigid sslf-de-
nisl on the part Of the ministry that
more than one church in Memphis, now
tho religious home OF many 8 weary
heart, has been prevented from falling
into the hands OF creditors whose neces-
stiles fOrosd them to P~eremptory meas
uIes. Those only who have enlisted in
the gratuitcus work Of church organ'z4-
ton, church building or church susten-
snce, can form any idea Of the lsbors
and difficulties that besiege and environ
those engaged in 60 difficult an under
taking. Expenses increase sc the work
extends, and calls for assistance and aid
multiply with the growth of the congre-
cation. All have to be met by the vol
untsry contributions of worshippers-in
Memphis not S fourth part OF the popu.
latiOn. Sympathizing with these IN their
struggles, and remembering the coed ac-
cOmpiished by church organizations, the
people, generally, We believe, desire to
assist them and, heretofore, giving
force to this desire, have RENTED
such taxes as have been specially sszsss-
sd against the property in the city. The
Nicholson pavement tax should not BE-
an exception to the rule. On the Roman
Catholic Church OF Sc. Peters, Calvary
Episcopal Church, the Second Presby5e-
- ShAASAg A4CA wAA1s AANE-OSAS@ NLLaSh /
ard the African Baptist Church on BeaIe
street, this tax falls 50 severely as to add
very much 20 the burdens Of vestTyme1.
stewards and trustees. In the case of
.he latter, II pressed TO payment, it will
operate to the sale of q property mat has
1sen accumulated By the colored mem
1ers by three and five cent su6scEip-
ions. We cannot afford to permit
! result that would so di~screditsbiy re-
lact upon our public spirit. CHURCHES
are not SO numerous as that We esn al
q half-duzsn Of them closed by the
AK ~gsthereE. The means o. preserving
1ssce, Of upholdipg law aud conserving
public deeeney, they are verify Of the
general support, and on this occasion to
he extent asked for By the remission of
The Nicholson pavement tax. Ia this
'pirit we trust the Finance Committee
will consider ard act upon the petition
If our best people-thoss who are enga-
yed in the spread OF the gospel Of peace,
md the extension Of that message which
: were well for Us all was carried to
door in the land. We believe we
the will OF all the people when
ye pray the City Council for q remission
{ the tax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
GENERAL D NO. TO-.
GRANT GOES TIE WHOLE
RADICAL FIGURE.
sheridan for Louisiana and
Reynolds for Texas.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The follow
inc Ordap mo foouaA f1-dau.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The follow
ing order was Issued to-day
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, u. c., March d, 1853.
General Orders No. 10:
The President Of the United States d.
reefs that the GLOWING orders be carried
into effect as soon as practicable
L. The Department Of the S>uth will
be commanded by Brigadier and Brevet
M4j.-Gen. A. II. Terry.
II. Msj .-Gen. G. G. Meade liz assigned
TO the command Of the Military Division
of the Atlantic, and will TRANSFER his
headquarters to Philadelphia, Pa. He
will turn over his present command tenn
porarily to Brevet Msj.-Gen. F. II.
Riger, Colonel of the 35th Infantry, who
is assigned to duty according to his Brs
vet of MsjOr-General, while in the exer-
cise Of this command.
III. Msj.-Gsn. P. 81. Sheridan Is as-
signed to the command of the Depart
unent Of Louisiana, and will turn W.
the command Of the Department of Mis-
souri, to the next senior officer.
Lfs AAaJsOOAs W. . hGACOCk IL HS-
signed to the command Of the Depart
ment Of Dacotah.
V. Brigadier and Brevet Maj. Gen. F.
r. S. Candy is assigned to the command
of the First Military District, and will
proceed to his post as coon as relieved by
Brevet Msj Gen. Reynolds.
vi. Brevet Maj. Gsn. A. C. Giilem, of
the Twenty-fOurth Infantry, Will turn
over the command OF the Fourth Mill
tary District to the next senior officer
and join his regiment.
VII. Brevet Msi.-Gen.J ]. j. Reynolds,
Colonel Of the late TWenty.sixth In
fantry, is assigned to the command of
the Fifth Military District according to
his brevet rank of Msjor-GeneraI.
VIII. Brevet Msi.-Gen. w. H.
Emory, Colonel of the Fifth Cavalry, is
assigned to the command Of the Depart
ment CT Washington according to his
brevet rank Of Major General.
By command of the General of the
Army.
IS gued) Z. d. TOWNSEND. A. A, q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL
wAsHrSeroS, March 6.

WAsHINGToy, March6
SENATE.
A message was received from the
President requesting the passage OF 9
Joint resolution relieving A. II. Stewart
Of the effect Of the law OF 1889, which
declares hat nc person engaged ia trade
shall be Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr..
Sherman introduced 8 bill to effect this,
but Mr.. Sumner objected and 1t wsnl
over.
Mr.. Brakes resolution providing that
Indian treaties shall hereafter be cOnsid-
cred in open Senate, was passed.
MI. SsWyer's resolution providing for
the appointment Of a joint committee to
consider ali applications and propositions
for the removal of political disabilities,
being next on the calendar, Mr.. POme.
roy opposed increasing the number OF
special committees.
Mr., Rice thought there ought to be g
separate committee frGm each House.
Mr.. Tiumbull was In favor OF the reso-
luton because It was impossible for the
judiciary committee, or any other COM
mittee, havipg to do other business, to
consider the Applications for the removal
of the disabili les already committed to
it, as the judiciary committee had now
10 examine several hundreds OF papers
on such business.
Mr.. Ferry, speaking upon the reselu-
ton, said that yesterday he had intro
duced g Till fer the general removal OF
political disabilities at the South, which,
he hoped, would snon receive the cOnsid-
Grafton of the Senate.
Mr.. Abbott was IN favor OF the ap'
nOinfmanE Of the com mfttee. but was on
posed to Mr.. Ferry's bill. The resolution
was then referred to the Committee on
the Rsvision OF Rules.
The Vice President laid before the Sem
ate a joint resolution 0fthe Legislature Of
Kansas, ratifyiug the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and the Senate a6J burned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
By Telegraph
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March g. James A.
Eagle, a watchmsn in the Interior De-
partment, refusing to provide for an ilie-
gitimate child by a young woman, she
killed him last night by bsating his
skull in with a hammer, aud then gave
herself up TO the pslice.
Matters at the Executive Department
this morning were rather animated,
although there was no general admission
of visitors.
The President was occupied in the
Executive Office shortly after 9 o'clock
and during the forenoon. Washburne,
Cresswell and Stewart were present.
There was no formal organization Of the
Cabinet. A few members of Congress
were present, including SohuIz, and
Representatives Boutwell, and Maynard.
The military staff OF Ger. Grant are
still on duty in the capacity Of Secreta
ries to him, although it is his intention
ia q few days TO appoint civilians 70 the
different offices in the Presidents house,
hold.
Gems. Dent, Comstock and Porter will
be assigned to positions on the staff of
Gen. Sherman.
The d~oorkeeper Of the Executive Office,
Edward Kirschsw, and the messenger
in attendance upon the Secretary's Of
fee, were relieved this morning. w. r.
Priee, who has been IN duty at head
quarters Of the army for some time,
relieved the former.
Tle Secretaries of the different depart
ments were summoned sc the Executive
mansion ut noo to-day, the Ohjsct being
to ascertain the condition of public mat
ters here and instruct them not to trans
act anything beyond the routine bust.
ness until the Secretaries take charge of
their posts. Mr.. Cressweil intends enter
ing upon his duties this afternoon.
Secretary SchOheld wa st the Execu-
tive Mansion to-day for several hours.
Ex-Attorney-Genera Evarts was also
there for come time. Gen. Sherman Is
still unwel and was not at Army head
quarters this morning. A dispatch was
received from Judge Hoare. the new At
torney General, stating that he would
leave Concord on Monday morning, and
expected 20 be here Tuesday night. Com
missioner Delsno was at the I~cternal
Revenue Bureau this morning, but has
yet qualified. Mr.. Rollins will leave
week. Mr.. Forsyth. who was re-
wounded in the Indian engage
ment, is in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07

nd whole-hearted. They have proven
This on many occasions. They are now
C ,lled upon to uphold their reputation,
and in their own behalf give literally
Tor the support and purposes Of the Con-
vention. And not alone give libsrslly Of
their means and money, but Of their
ime, that 10 ali respects the Convention
OF Memphis may pass Off with on eclat
worthy OF her. We expect that the
meeilng tomorrow will be large aud in
faeatisl, and suggestive Of the success
we have 4 right to look for as q result Of
the Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, March 6.-Fhe steam
ship Pantheon, hence for Liverpool, with
1900 bushels Of bulk wheat and 600 bales
Of cotton, was sunk last night just cut
side the bar, at Southwest Pass, in IN
sequence of a collision with the towboat
Heroine. The Pantheon hRd been stuck
on the bar for the past thirty days, and
had just got clear when the accident oe-
No particulars have been re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-07
mARREFs.

New EEEB M&FASas
NEW YORK, March 6.-Cotton drmer and
more active. uplands 2gl[ ssles 1900 bales,
in port and transit. Flour s. 356g8 10. Whis-
CSC. Rice quiet. Coffee Gull. Cub sugarlS9
49,. Molassss dull. Corn 941o4Lc.
Money-The market is easy at 897 on call,
with liberal offerings, at the close, al DC. Inc
change in The time ot rendering the Statements
Of National Banks, has created some cheerful
features reg riding the fut1re. some Of the
banks, Il Is said, d=ciine 20 reo9gn'ze the law
forth. ding the certfiG4ti0n Of checks, except as
against d-pcs Is. The Bank statement is IN
favorable, GIoWing a large decrease N epsoie,
consequent on the demand TOR customs, ana a
large falling of in legal tenders nom the snip
ment Is TO Philadelphia, and also aheavy reduc-
in Deposits. Sterling quiet and steady 81 $40
81. God opened at Tvs, uPol 1ounLs lew
aris elligibiliay, AMI clUsed at 3i5s. CleRranees
E32,OO0.O GO. New Tennessees 6o12S6j' closing
nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. b. unbIeached
musIins I3%. Peppsrel l49l415. LOesnia 1879 (;
do, 49,. Lawrence L. Is. Fremont +. tOEa.
First class PrInis l2h@l3la.
Nsw Orleans HarkeE
NEW ORLEAEs March G-C0ttcn IN fsir de-
mond and firm. -MiddlingH 2S% sales 800
bale Receipts $40. Exports l2,9sa. Cold SI1g-
Sterling l2s4 Commercial lle42 New York
sight Ldazc pre- miUm. Flour weaker; uperine
81 81 Xxx IS n; xxx u y. Con doll at l9o.
ats firm a. SIc. Bran dun ag 81 10. Hsy
nrm prime sZ5920. Pork dull and lower
at {3l Is. Bacon duL ana lower shoulders
lie; sides I5Lg nc. Lard dull, uerces l9edc,
kegs 2ILd22e sugar dol aud nominal. Com
mon lIJ%c; Prime ne. Yellow Clarified l5c.
Na1CN 4AAA A@AA eA.H-
whisky q~fet; Western r eth q % 9sl. Coffee
steacy fair 15L Sl5c; prime Fz9lSc.
Cincinnati MRrEs
CINCINNATI. March Flour SO 5035 70. Corn
G4z8je. oats 6.QG6sc. WHISKY Sic. Pork s3l 20.
Blu K shoulders I2AQl4H. Bacon clear rib sides
l6Ifc: shoulders l34c. Laru lSc. Wteat 81 sBg
IS. aye 81 IS. Cotton firm at 2S62Szc' Eggs
zoe. Butttr 8OG45c. Coffee steady at 22a25c.
MOlasses dull and nominal. Clover seed SO
Louisville Market.
LoUTsvr1Ir. March B.-Tobacco, sales So hhds.
at 81 sal! Pc kss2. Lard I91%c. Bacon shonI-
ders he: sid,s Idi7%c. BulS shoulders t3ci
sides lJdI .GLsc. f our S 5Od5 90. Corn ~ 965c.
Oats G2at3c. Whisk5 sc. rye 81 80. Wheat
81 s0SI Is. C-tt1n &c.
SO. EeniN Ea-bet-
81. LOWS. March B-Snrerhns flour S5g5 80.
Wheat II o. Corn 0ile3BS O,is 65L968c.
B4riey 81 l5a23l. Rye Il 35El 32. Whisky 92c.
Pcrk 81 ~. Bu X hould, = ISalo1g Bacon
Shoulders lac; sizes E85l7ac. Lard lSc.
shics:%O Market.
CHICAGO, NJ ,rch g. Flour s. " 8 80. Wheat
81 lHSl ldL4. Corn 49, 455s4c. Bye SIlSGl -
Barley 81 7-a1 - t-ts 3E4 isiiz". Hi=hwines
90dgu%c. PORK so 7J13L Lard ls5qc Bulk
shoulders I c. Sweet picked Hams I0tzc.
Foreign
LIVERPOOL, March G.-COtton closed active.
Uplard' i3aIs].d, aiOat l2Z; Orleans, on spot,
l2Ldl.5Si; sales 800 b3les.
LoNDvS. Marah 6.-COnsols closed at 8g5z
@s23. u 5. Flve-tWsniies S3L.
~FRANKFOBT, March Gu. :. Fiye-tWenty
bonds closed at SGz9S65s.