davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

The Loudoun County A agricultural Society
will hold . fair next fall.
The annual election in Connecticut takes
place on Monday, April S.
The Sioux Indians call General Sherman
I" General Walk-s-heap." .sr2
The stockholders Of the New York banks
are said to pay $4,000, 900 annually in
taxes. +. f.,.
An Iowa paper says the roads in that
State are 30 bad that the birds won't fly
over them.
A Vermont paper says that the annual
product of maple sugar In that State is
100000 pounds.
Judge W. T. B. Moore, whose death had
been announced previously by mistake,
died in Lynchburg on Wednesday. He was
lately from Maine.
A German named Christian Lauentine
committed suicide in Chicago on Saturday,
after returning from a fire, because, as he
said, the Chicago people had no sympathy
for 6remen.
a gentleman who recently visited Lanes
boro', Minnesota, says there was not sim
gle house in the place last July. Now a
$4,000 hotel is being built, the public
school numbers ninety-fve scholars, and
the lowest figure for business lot is one
thousand dollars.
The water was warmed for the comfort Of
the candidates on baptismal occasion in q
Baptist church at Providence last week,
Sunday. The rising steam caused general
stampede among the congregation and
fainting among the ladies, who thought the
building was on fire.
We learn that several families from
Pennsylvania have settled in the neighbor-
hood of Christiansville. There are many
inquiries from northern men about lands,
and there have been some sales, with q
prospect Of great emigration as soon as the
political horizon is clear larksville To-
bacco Plant.
DR.. J. P. Jones, who arrived in the city
on the Tennessee train on Tuesday in o
condition which induced the authorities to
arrest and take charge Of him as lunatic,
was considered sufficiently improved yes
terday to be sent on to Baltimore, his ORR
ginal destination, where he has friends.
Lynch6arg Republican.
The Alexandria Gazette says: "a little
baby Of gentleman residing in the Third
Ward was bit by rat through the hand
on Friday night while lying asleep in its
cradle, and severely hurt. Its cries alarmed
it's parents, who were in an adjoining
room, and on opening the Intervening door
dog rushed into the chamber, and, spring
ing at once into the cradle, caught the rat
and killed it."
Judge McRoberts, Of the circuit court in
Chicago, on Tuesday, in q case of habeGs
corpus in which the prison wardens we're
commanded to produce the body of James
Fox, convicted Of several charges and COM
mitted for different terms, each to COM
mence on the expiration Of the preceding
one, decided that the sentence commences
from the time of the pronounced judgment,
and must be in the present, and not in the
future. Thirty other prisoners are thus
confined. The warden asked for decision,
and the Court decided that they must be
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.-Late East In
dia papers give accounts Of the violent
earthquake which shook various parts of
Bengal between January 10th and 18th.
1t was most severely felt in Cachar and
Assam. The earthquake was felt as far
west of Calcutta as Dinapere. At Cacber,
where it was most severe, the earth seemed
agitated by great wave rising in swell
twenty feet high, tossing trees ard build
ings about, and making the hills reel. The
river changed its course ard ran upward
for an hour, tossing the water ffty fest into
the mir. The earth opened in hundreds of
places, vomiting up volumes Of b-us sand
and water, and engulfng houses, cattle, and
men in some cases closing over what it
had swallowed, and in others remaining in
yawning abysses, showing the roofs of
houses twenty feet below the surface. The
convuleion was felt over all Lower Bengal
at the same time, and continued with great
shocks for several days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN IN MAS
sAcHusETTs.-A BONA .fde prize fight, &C
cording to the rules of the ring, except that
hair-pulling and biting were allowed, took
place between two young women in Somer-
Vile, Mass, at an early hour Monday morn
ing. The contestants on their appearance
in the ring were clad in the conventional
costume of CATERS, stockings, and drawers,
wearing nothing else to speak of beyond
waterfalls and Magenta curls. st the very
first round one of them, named Sarah Chap
man, became frightened and jumped out Of
the ring, but her hackers drove her in
again, and she eventually won the fight. At
the twenty-frst round her opponent, Molly
Jones, both Of them having been severely
punished, begged her seconds in Gods
name to take her away, and 80 the fight
and money fifty dollars) was awarded to
Sarah.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

WIsH1NGToN, March 11.-Senats.-Mr.
Sumner presented the petition of the loyal
citizens Of Texas asking provisional 60
vernment for their protection and assert
ing if the pending constitution is adopted
that the State will be handed over to the
rebels. ..-.-.-..
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill relieving
certain persons from disabilities. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Pool introduced bill amending the
postal laws and dispensing with the test
oath in certain instances.
Bills to establish tbe Indian Department
wero introduced.
The bill strengthening the Government
credit was taken up, and the second section
stricken out-27 to IA.
Without further action, the Senate ad-
journed to Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

NORTHERN PACIFIC Wash
sngton, March 10.-Thomas H. Garfield,
general agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, has received telegram from the Sur
veyor- General of Montana, dated Helena,
yesterday, stating that there is no snow
from Helena to the highest summit Of the
Rocky Mountains on the line Of the road
Thence twelve miles down the northern side
of the mountain the snow is two feet deep.
Thence westward, through the Hellgate
passes, probably $50 miles, there is only
one foot of snow. This is the whole &C
emulation during the winter to the pre-
sent time-so reported.
The Post Office has received information
that the Pacific railroad is now open, and
letter mails will hereafter be forwarded
overland. Newspaper mails 60 forward by
steamer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Norfolk Mark cts.

MAhCH ~, 1ooo'
DEMONSTRATING, 2sAc.; low middling,
27Ac. good ordinary, 27c. ordinary, 26c.
C0rn.-White, Soc. yellow, soc.
Dried Frun.-Apples, 4h@Sc.; peaches, l20
lSc.
Rour.-Family, sl3. 80; extra, 90; superfne,
SS0S9. rs; fine, IS. 7J1$7.D.
Flqrseed.-Sales nj ~. 40.
Ldrd.-No. u b., zoe. In kegs, &c.
Afeak--Sales ut 81.
Peas.-Black. eyed, Sl.50; black, $l.os.
Peanuts. Prime, S3GlS3.l6.
Oats.-By weight, Tic.
Potatoes Sweet, S20S2.25; Dykeman, 81. %;
MERGERS, 40; early Goodrich, "a 80 chilley
reds, 81 90; buckeye, 81. 90 peach blows, 81;
monitor, ~; Jackson white, 1915.
Staues. White oak pipe, $9S; culls, $40.
White oak heading. $7s; culls, t33. White oak
hogshead, $50 cults, *23. Red oak hogshead,
$3S; culIs, 1923.
shingles.-No. !, $l00Sll. ts-
Tdr.-Large barrels, $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 fair, el.T0G82
common, 4l.30. Red-prime, 81; fair. sl.eo3
$l.9o common, $l.2O0Sl.3o.
SALES.
Cotton.-Sales OF 80 bales low middlipg cot.
ton at 27hc also 100 bales at Csc.
Peanuts. 400 bushels peanuts were sold at
S3.l5.- WrQinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
additional nominations were sent to Che

additional nominations were sent;to INC
Senate: gs ir# .E 81
Al. z. Sharpe, Marshal Of District of CO.
lumbia Cannon A. Newcombe, Msrshal OF
Missouri; Frank Moore, Of New York,
Assistant Secretary Of Legation. Paris !;
Sidney 4. Stockdale, Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Louisiana. vice General Stead
man; Edward v. Kingsley, Secretary Of
Legation, Madrid, vice Horatio j. Perry !;
James Longstreet, Surveyor Of Customs,
New Orleans, pice F. 7. Parker, resigned !;
James F. Casey, Collector of Customs, New
Orleans.
IS The Senate, before adjourning, confirmed
the nominations by President Grant con-
tanned in the noon dispatches. None Of
the above have been confirmed.
MOVEMENT OF THE MILITARY.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE following
order has just been Issued: lie
"By direction of the President so much
Of General Orders No. 6, of February 18,
1869, from this office SIS relates to the move
ment Of infantry regiments is suspended
until further orders.
"By command of General Sherman.
[5igned] "E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General"
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Z WASHINGTON, March 11.-As far as as
certained, the new Administration has only
succeeded in arresting two of Mr.. Johnson's
pardons.
Ex-solicitor Buckley and ex-Commis-
sioner Rollins, of the Revenue Department,
had chase to-day. Rollins found refuge
in the revenue office. Subsequently Binck-
ley met Deputy-Commissioner Harland,
who, responding affirmatively 10 the ques-
ton whether he would fight, was knocked
down by Buckley. A crowd then inter
fered and separated the belligerents.
General Halleck will probably be relieved
by General Schofeld.
+ Governor Reed, of Florida, is here.
A Georgia Radical delegation of four
whites and three blacks had an interview
with the President to-day. The President
received their written statements, saying it
was matter which required study and at
tention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Ratification Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment.

Ratification Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE House passed
the fifteenth amendment to-day by vote
Of ayes, IA; nays, 81.
Members opposing the adoption said the
article destroyed the rights exercised by
the States since the foundation Of the Go
vernment; that it was concession by the
people, North and South, that they have no
right to determine the right Of sufrago-a
concession by Congress that the RECONSTRUCT
tion acts are unconstitutional, and invests
Congress with the right to impose suffrage
of all men on the States irrespective of race
or color that the fundamental pinciple of
democracy is that negro suffrage is wrong,
not from any ill-Will towards the negro, but
because the Democratic party is white
mans party, and represents the intelli-
gence and virtue of the country; that
Governor Bullock belongs to that class who
desire the elevation Of the negro above the
whites by that means none can secure
power; and that when the Republican con-
Yention met last May it decided that negro
suffrage was imposed on the States which
had sececded, but not on the several States,
because it was unconstitutional.
The Republicans said the Democrats must
settle that matter. The pill looked bad,
tastes bad, but when swallowed, il feels bet
ter. The extreme Radicals and Democrats
left the hall without voting.
HARR1soNDURG, March 1.-THE Senate,
by q party vote, ratified the fifteenth
amendment.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 1.-THE Legisla-
ture to day ratified the constitutional (if-
teenth) amendment.
COLUMBIA, g. c., March 1.-THE Gene
raj Assembly has passed joint resolution
ratifying the fifteenth amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

rfes, EE0i7c a b.: cherries pitsed, seDssc TAts
ps55f SS Rsss'sa ssss A.as,s oss,:
IsSc.; Amoskeag, 49,: Andrescogzn, uls;,s
lancaster r,na sc i.,o "a5ussn acac, Bet
ss ss,s po I1ssl ;se IL sanns sia
| lasc. q Putnam, Dic. !: ReynoM re. hoc1-
dale Isc Andrescos.fn. 1scs, snowN, M &c
r. Tffa.on IS sr1o me-
Vile. Hyc. ;Lawrence i7lc. pepprel n 1sic -
Valley, lie. - Hugboldt, issc. q Mancneste1:
iI6,ss s s,,Sasra H. i:c toMe i p Dc.
Drugs and Dyestu6 Alum. &c; eoppeyaS e.;
madden. nc. indigo, 81. rs: cochineal, slnQeL
n; ex.ssss l Issroo i'c sup eAf0' '0e
Ep18.-lssl7sc. per dozen.
alssis.d SaSsla ss's g. aass's1 s'
%. egi: family, sIl. .s
Fs-Beayer nrst quality e. s i lsrss ssca
Bear. ssGs7. Gray Fox. 4ec. Red Foe nc.
Mink-Virsinia and North Carolina. es0eIn.
dn as z, SIasss s.'s ss. aas cs cs
1850 s$Iss HsSSss ,e {. e.Er.,
S lSP IT, Carol n s sor
E Enss Masssss No No na IL s. ss ss
s as a NJ. k.srs sisass. Ness sn.d g. fs5.
f.sd.-oats, ssDssc. shipssuH. from the win:
7sc. % bushel. BrownstuG from the MIL sec.
bushel. Wheat bran, &c. Corn bran. ssc. saorts'
" Harseed. sonsa. Is q bushel.
Fuse.-Toy's mining 5sc. GSl. - per lee neet.
Fedthsrs.-Prime Live geese, 7otSsoc.; common
' Guano.-ssa per ton.
SSs sssssascnesse0ssss,c. an.
Ray.-Timothy: SOC: 6sl:es: clover, Ts@sse. -
Hsds,1Dyy is's dFy ss!ieS, itss yss
Ras.-WooL .ss.se8sl4 q dozen; bo.s wool:
gs sssS5a ss e hats gsasa s
As Ss4sssG sR s.ssS sSsass ssIiss.
| Ldrd.-Prime. barrels and tierces HQ3l3c.: In
ha barrels ife: y tsfs ass sSsa sss srs
ssc.; q. & F., &c. 6. G.. de-: <. x. <1c.: @. e.:
loc.; j. O. q Co.. s4c.; r. d.. ", nc.; Il =, So;
LsatheT-Sole leather, oak, asptsc. sole leather
a asiss asss s' foot so9s ap 1ssesSsss
n B ao sSie sIsa@slas H.: mcrocsS s6
"a G aSax1 in IS; Rocklaaa s,sso
Hotasses.- Common syrup, ssGsec.; genuine goi-
den syrup sol5osc. q gallon Cuba and Museoyaoo
s,Sss: Porto Rico 'seasSc'; New Orleans PRIME
Es:ts.77Il store, s,Gsss;, u,,.., s,r.er.
ME-: snerm. Is: Whale. 81. Co.: tanners', sssc. q
III os: STRATA oil l560sl, VS.: lard, o.: sweeg,
r. az IN dn1an hast sasG nd: castor ea1a Ral.
lon Virginia lubricating, soc. q gallon.
OnfoT.s.-$2e0s:.to q busheI. -
Potatoes. Irish. S5c. 6ps1 p bushef.
Psds-Sl 2SGQ$l5o a busneI. &c.,.
possnrv'.Turseys, aoGD2sc, "a A.: chickens, Is
| 6,7c % * 80 - '.saF t#E stEE -e.
VIZ ptn,ar Gastf,,,s sc M.
| piGstsT."Lnmp, s7Ds7,so; ground, St1.
ae neoS.-"iAe' '0'Son' ''''' "'' w. :"
| Rn,-G arM8I ss for good to prime.
| Mes.SCarSins. Iosnfic.; Rangoon, s.aaloc.
| Rncs 9inne--226035c 800. : u Is. er
R,tm Wv Engiand' Al. so9DS1. 60: santa CruS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

Ladies, it is said, attend public dinners
in London, and make speeches at them, too.
Russia he's just exiled about forty trea-
sury officials to Siberia for robbing the
Government.
The Greenwood Mills property, situated
on Abraham's creek, about two miles from
Winchester, sold six weeks since for $4,000,
has been purchased By Mr.. Brua, Of Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, for the sum
Of $40, 0O0.- Winchester Times.
The people of Lexington have appointed
General Lee and others to represent to the
Mayor and Council and citizens Of Balti
more the Importance Of the construction Of
the Valley railroad, and to solicit their aid
and cooperation in it's speedy completion.
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.
orn Conference OF the Meth0.
b' .',s, Eniscopal Church South.
SEVENTH DAY.
:, =, w;ehtman In The chair.

SEVENTH DAY.
n;s,on Whitman in the ehair.
Tbc Committee on Publishing Interests
ado their report. 1t endorses the Nash
n;Ije publishing house and oil its pgblica-
VIZ recommends the Baltimore Episco-
no,' sethodist in an emphatic manner !;
r,nI the Home Noysthiy, published at Nash
All: n, also. reSndorses Messrs. Selby &
n n"ia as the Conference depository, and
Ions attention to the house Of J. Wesley
9Th CIT i Brother, and endorses an offer
s 90 nv the latter house to publish Sum
s"r school paper free Of oil financial re-
u" disability to the Conference, and offers
sSe following resolutions .
That We recommend that such credit
50 Granted the preachers on purchases Of
hooks of the Nashville publishing house
ss will enable them to pay for said books
mt Of the proceeds of their sales.
. That we urge reduction in the price
a, all our periodicals SO as to place them
N the same footing as the publications of
spy other Church.
". Huston moved to amend by calling
sttpntion TO the mischievous character Of
,be sahbath-school publications from the
Nnrth with which this section is being
do,nccd. This amendment was adopted.
DR.. Green opposed very decidedly the
Sunday school paper, as it would seriously
Interfere with one of the Nashville publ
c.tions-the Sunday School Visitor.
DR.. Poisal spoke to question Of privi-
,ere in relation to the Baltimore Episcopal
Wthodist, answering the remarks of Rev.
Mr. Gardner, heretofore reported, stating
that he was surprised ssid complaint had
not been earlier made By letter or other
wise. when disclaimer as to the intentions
referred to would have been entered, and
The an,snGs honorable made. He did not
mean in the article referred to that there
WAS in the Rockingham district detection
from the Church South ; but from the &C
tom of the Baltimore Conference three
Years ago and their annual endorsement
since he thought the meeting ought to have
noticed the paper, &c.
The previous question having been moved
and ordered, further debate on this part of
the report was cut off, and the sections
having reference to the Episcopal Methodist
Nashville publishing house, and the en-
dorsement of the character Of certain book
houses, were severally adopted.
The section having reference to Sunday
school paper, to be published in Baltimore,
gave rise to lengthy debate, participated in
By Rev, Messrs. Gilbert, DR.. Green, j. W.
Bull, snd G. G. Smith, and was not finally
acted on.
Adiourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

SEVERE SNow-SToRM IN CANADA.-Mon-
treal, March 10.-A heavy snow-storm has
been raging since morning. No mails ar
rived to-day, and mails for the United
States were dispatched to St. Johns in
sleighs this afternoon. An immense guam
t;ty of snow has fallen on the Grand Trunk
road between Montreal and Vandrenel. In
come places the snow is twenty to thirty
feet deep. In February the Grand Trunk
road lost nearly half a million dollars by
the interruption TO traffic.
Toronto, March l0.-A violent snow
storm act in this morning, and continued
throughout the day. Dispatches from points
east and west of this city describe it as the
severcst of the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

THE RIGoRs OF A NORTHERN CLIMATE
On Friday last as some men were cutting
road through the snow-drift near Peacham
Corners, VT, they came upon the frozen
bodies of Mrs. Emmons, aged sixty years,
her daughter, and her grandson. The old
lady had fallen, overcome by the cold and
snow, half mile from a farmers house,
through the windows Of which light was
shining oil night, while the daughter had
approached q little nearer, and the boy was
within two rods of the window. He had
evidently dragged himself some distance on
his hands and knees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
COM AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, Z
RrcuxoSD, VA, March II, 1859.
OFFERINGS.

~
OFFERINGS.
Wh.nt-white, IS bushels. Red 22s bushels
Oorn.-Whits. 10 bushels. Yellow, IS bush
els Mixed, 612 bushels. 81,
Orts.-946 bushels. ~ NJ
Rue-lOS bushels. .-
NeaE.-9o6 bushels
S sALss. III
Whent.-Red, 4s bushels good at $3.50; q
bushels fair at 81 .65, 81 bushels ut sl.7o.
corn.-White, s. bushels prime at soc. loo
bushels very good at s5c. Yellow, AZ bushels
at SEC. Mixed, ITO bushels at $780,; 472 bushels
good on private terms.
Outs-ss bushels musty Mt 69c. 10 bushels
prime on private terms los bushels prime nj
66c.
Rys.-es bushels prime at sl.ss; IA bushels
prime at slj37h.
Msal.-White, country bolted, 80 bushels
prime at soc. 96 bushels very good on private
terms 90 bushels coarse at sec.
REMAgks.-Oferings Of Corn on Change to-
day LOSS bushels; all sold, dlstillers and
shippers being on the market; prices I'M
changed. Wheat dull. oats dull. Rye In bet
ter demand.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore on the 10th instant Flour un-
changed; sales of Howard. street family at
1928 Wheat in better supply; market un-
ShaH6ca ShACS Va ~ iiIlC leu IL pS.lV
good to choice Virginia red at s2.o3 to So .05
Pennsylvania and Maryland at .e5 to 81. So
Receipts of Corn $4,000 bushels; sales Of white
at So to Soc. yellow, soc. market very steady.
Rye lower: after 'Change on the 9th 5000
bushels prime sold ut sl45, a decline Of loo
outs dull but steady, prime selling at IS to zoe
Seeds--Czorer in fair demand at $40 % to $40 x
for good to prime, with sales in iobbing lots
at those figures; Timothy and Fldr dull o.
sale but steady in price.
Savannah, Ga.
In Savannah, Ga, on the 9Th instant the
supply of grain was ample, with good de.
mand. Georgia Corn, sl.20 to 1926 from de-
pot; Tennessee, sl.2o to $l.25; Maryland
white, sl.22H to l.25; from store, s1.3o 1t has
advanced In the country. There has been nc
change in Oats this week; from depot, IS to
9oc.; from store, sl.o5 to sl.1o for prime Mary
land seed.
New York.
In New York on the 10th instant southern
Flour was lower sales OF $50 barrels at Sc Sc
to 1880 for common to fair extra, and 81 to 81.
for good to choice extra. Corn very scarce and
firm sales of "a, 900 bushels at 96c. for
new mixed western, and SO to 97c. fol
yellow Jersey. Rye dull. Barley-Canada
West, 1915. Wheat dull and declining sales
of 81, 600 bushels at sl.42 to 8l.47 for No.
spring in store and delivered 81. IS for choice
amber Michigan; and $l.75 for white Cali
fornia. ION the lst of last month the quota
tions for wheat in San Francisco were sl.77h
to $3.50 for choice lots, and $l.t0 to sl.75 fol
ordinary, per 100 pounds.)
Wilmington, n. g.
In Wilmington, N. c., on the 10th instan
Corn was quoted at sl.O5 to $l.l5, in store
Oats, 9Oc. to ST. 1900 bushels Peanuts sold OF
the Sth at So 25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

CASH SALES As DEFINED By THE BOARD
OF TRADE OF BALTIMoRE.-The Board Of
Trade Of this city, at its last monthly
meeting, ratified the action Of the National
Board in reference to cash sales Of mer-
chandise. 49, Sa,tA. a. &St
The resolution is 70 the effect ssthat cash
sales means cash on demand, and not FIVE
or more days credit, which, to be obtained,
must be specifically contracted for, and
that any usage that has heretofore pre-
vailed to the contrary is abolished. "--Bal-
tinore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Domest,c markets-rBY TxIxaaArHI.

NEW York March ll.-Money steady at
per cent. Exchange, 1885 Gold. lslA. 6-oo's,
f62, llsh. North Carolina 6's, s.; new, a9H.
Flour dull and a9ioc. lower. Wheat dull
and lower. Corn unchanged. Pork steady
new mess, $50. 7o9$3i. Steam lard duh bar
rels, lSs1@l9Hc. Cotton lower at 2SAc. Tur-
pentine quiet. Freights quiet. -. .G.@..
Euenino -Cotton heavy and bc., lower;
sales 1000 bales at 2shc. Fiopr more active,
@$6.o5; common to fair extra southern so.oo
0$8 SIS. Wheat closed quiet. Corn dull. FORK
ifrmer at $50. 75G$3l.l2H. Lard dull; Kettle,
l2Agl9ae: W WIS dull a. SOC; sugar quiet
Governments closed strong; .62s, l3f.
Southern securities unchanged. Money easy
at COZ per cent Gold, lSlh. Sterling quiet
at 1851. ssEs.
BALTIMORE, March li.-yirginia7 coupons,
old, 81 new. 81. North Carolina 6s, old, So
new, 59H Cotton, 2Shc. Flour dull and nm
settled. Pork quiet. Bacon quiet; shoulders,
l4a9l5c.
CINCINNATI, March Il.-WhIsxey quiet at OIL
G92c. Mess pork dull st $3.50. Bacon nrm
shoulders, l34c. clear sides, lie. Lard quiet.
Sugar-cured hams dull; sales OF excellent
brands at lSAc.
LOUISVILLE, March Illness pork, a3l.2o.
Bacon-Shoulders, lac. clear SIDES, HSc.
WILMISeros, March ll.-Splriis turpentine
sales ut 81 s2H4s3. soH. Crude turpentine un-
changed. Cotton dull.
CHAKIBsroH, March ll.-Cotton nominal
middlings, 2sAc., with no buyers. g.
SAVANNAH, March ll.-Cotton dali and nomi.
nal no transactions; receipts, 7s5 bales.
AUGUSTA, March u.-Cotton easier; sales,
800 bales receipts, 40 bales; middlings, 26Hes
2Sxc.
MOBILE, March ll.-Cotton-Market dull
and cary; mfddlings, 2sc. sales Of 200 bales
low middhngs at 2Shc.; receipts, EOS bales;
no exports.
NEW ORLEANS, March ll.-Cotton dull and
Nc. lower; middlings, Csc. sales, 800 bales.
scarce and higher. Bacon, l4A0l7Ac. DO.
lasses firm 81 70G75o. Coffee dull.