davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
philadelphia Ornamental Iron works.

Philadelphia Ornamental Iron Works.
Garden and Cemetery Adornmenfs, Cast
Wrought Iron and Wire Raiiinks Fountains
Vases, Nerandas, Settees, Arbors, Chairs
summer houses, iron stairs, spiral and straight
IN every variety OF pattern. New and improy-
ed styles OF hay racks, maagers, stable fNIares
stall divisions, &c. Patent wire work; rail-
ngs, store fronts, door and window guards
farm fencing, &c Bronze Work Having Ill
tel up our foundry with special reference to
the above class of work, are now prepared
TO MI with promptness all orders for bronze
castings of every description, to which the sub
scribers would most respectfully call the atten-
ton OF the public, AS also To their varied and
extensive assortment OF ornamental iron goods
the largest to be found in the United States ali
OF which are executed with the express view OF
pleasing the taste, while they combine all The
requisites Of beauty and substantial constrnc-
ton. Purchasers may rely on having all their
articles carefully boxed and shipped to the
place of destination. Designs Will he sent 10
Hlose who wish To make a selection. Robert
Wood y Co, Office and W arerooms, Il.26 Ridge
Avenue, Phiialelphia, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

MANY man is worried fifty times
a day with the constantly recurring question,
NV hat would become OF my family, If should
be taken away - Your carrent expenses eat
up all your income, and if you can save any
thing, il is SO little that you hardly think 1T
worth laying by, it would take 1t so long to
amount to anything. a II this natural ana cred
liable anxiety would be dispensed with, II you
would only insure Your life in 1.-The American
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. IL
viii cost you but little, and then, If you die to-
morrow, your family will be taken care Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
)Wn, county ana Stale
PARKER r co

nEAFNESS. CATAKKH, sCROfULA.
IL A lady who had suffered for years from
Deafness, Catarrh and Sefofula, was cured by
simple remedy. Her sympathy and graft
tude prompts her to send the receipts free oil
charge 10 any one SINH isrly afflicted Address
iIrs. NJ {. EEGGKTT, HoboEen, y. i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

a GENTS WANTED.-THE AMERICAN
n WINDOW LOCK Gov anted builders and
those contemplating building, To know that we
have the best lock ever yet init oduced for VIM
dows, dong away with weights aad pulleys,
and locking at given point desired more firmly
than the ordinary lock. Special terms and ar
made with ALI agents and Canvass
ers purchasing Territory. For circulars. with
cut and full explanation. address j W LUD-
LUM, &c n. Jefierson-St., Chicago Is-State
iof far Sal.a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
SIEGEL & BOBR

Importers and manufacturers agents Wk,t
sale and retail sealers in pipe and iiiiigg.
chandeliers, coal oil lamps, gas aIti coal -
fixtures, bropzes, fancy ornaments, &c p5'
and steam pipe filters, No 2r; y. Fifih strt.r
between Pine AMI Olive, ST. Louis.
Works for towns and cities, and for LAYING -.
and steam pipe. Reliable gas machintS lur h.,
tells, public buildings and private houses Iaii IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28


II affords double security efpaid up capital
IL offers low rates OF premium.
IL offers more Insurance for the same money
than other companies.
Its policies all non -forfci, able.
II has no unnecessary restrictions on travel
and residence
Ii declares dividends annually of 20 per cent.
On the RETURN PREMIUM PLAN the insured
is annually credited with all he has paid to the
Company.
On the ISCoME PRoDUoISG PLAN the insured
may receive 10 per cent on the face OF his policy.
Where can you find Greater Advantages =?
Insure in the American Insure AT once
g.-I.ocal agents wanted IN every city and
town and applications from competent par
ties for such agencies, with suitable endorse
uent, should he addressed Ia the ComYfany's
General Agents only, IN their respective dis
tricts.
GENERAL Agents:
\. X. 4 {. NJ. NEWCoMB...-. st. Louis Mo.
". IL. ). EWELL...-.-.-.-......C Cincinnati, o.
KELLEY BROS Toledo, Ohio.
& 4 T = 4 + 4 =
To THE WoRkIS6 Glass; am now prepar-
ed IL furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at their homes, the whole OF the time, or
for the spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable Fifty cents 10 81 per evening
Is easily earned by persons OF either sex, ami
the BOYS andgirls earn nearly much as men.
Great Inducements offered those who Will
devote their whole time to the business; and.
thai every person WHO sees TINS notice may
send me their address anu lest Tie business Tor
themselves, l make the following unparalleled
offer To all who are not well satisfied with
the business, l Will send 81 TO pay for the troa-
bic OF w ting ne Full particulars directions,
&c. sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10
cts Address r Z. ALLEN, Augusta, Ale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Gas e Coal Oil Fixtures

NHy r would respectfully call the attrn,i,,
w our friends and the public gcneratl, :, - :"
fact thai We have i;iet complete. the lluY,t i'
IA bank upt stock OF gas fixtures, \ airtl AT -
less than The manufacturers prices tiltripr ii,
next siNty days. iio not i.lIl To call unar n'
before purchasing elsewhere. Our laryr g..
varied assortment of Ftrian Vases Stains
Card Receivers Jewel Stands, Match Sal.
Boquet Holders having arrived after the LI
days, are now offered al iess than cost a.
Bronze Masses, Clocks, bohemian elias. ~ !
China Vases, Toilet sets, Flower Stands \
&c are offered at y. \ importers nria..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
CHICAGO TRADE.

The mercantile houses whose Cards compose
this column carefully selected from the
lysding firms ia Chicago. Those whose ex-
t.nsIye operations and widespread reputation
rntitIe them to the first rank in commerce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

CHAMPIONS QUAKER BlTTERs!

This Blood
furt II er or
stomach Bit
tiers Ia strict
~ a Botanical
Co u p ound,
P e z a T e d
from K oots,
Is IA T X 3, ano
Herbs. tits
o 2 c n q Inc
Autidote or
\ o II &c 1T
PARTIES tn g
Blood, adds
yigor to the
system, Is u
p rev c Ii tive
for Cholera,
+ cY e + and
A z Il e, Dlar-
rhea, re 1t
Is II ge Il I'll o
Tonic, ii mild
slim ulsnt, d :
de lig h If Il l
Beverage, Is
perfectly sale
To be taken a.
any time. IL
has long been
the standard
Medicine OF
the Quakers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Special Notice.

The world renowned HOWE SEWING
NJ AtHI NE have removed to No. 80 Ciark-St.,
(under Sherman House, Chicago. Please cali
Gu them at their new store.
10. BRYANT, Gen' Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
j. w. NcINTNRE
Publisher. Book seller L. Stafia,n.

EaT AELISfIkb s,lS.
cTANpARD, Miscellaneous, Thee .ao-,.
- Sunday School, Educational al,d -, a. 4,
iura Literature in great variety nj F.
Catalogue prices. Paper and Enyeiapes 81, p
ed " It'll Initials on Aoifogra ram Binttips d.,
order. GOODS ordered not hand ,s,n 81
bought airl Forwarded. Catalogues ON So, ~
cation. IT.
18th ST., Cor. Market, 81. Louis A.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

WINDOW GLASS and Druggist
w GLASSWARE, Hook Wine and BRANDY
Bottles, Flasks snd DemIjohns, Wire, Top and
Cork Fruit Jars Have also the eNclus ive right
to Manufacture and sell the Celebrated II ero
Jar an ftar Southern ana " eSferu Market Adj
dress. N<I\GIiAMS X IhSMkN,
fattshuTg. Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

~ There are no diseases viii ch have
2produeed so m"eh sufre ring or been
oGRsuceessfaliy treated as those
natural TO the Eye, thaugh rar el v Inv diving
life, ct the mt like for usefulness and
enjoyment. DIR. n. l.. STEPHENS CHEM
ICALEf eALt r as remedy for oil dis
of the Eye Is nded by regu-
lar Fh ys1cfan e n ~ in nds W "a
have tried IL, and found tito be an infalIibie
remedy. Price, = . cents per box. sold by
all ehaers
RICHARDSON a CO, ST. Iouis, Mo,
Wholesale Agents for the nited states.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
Tn These Hard Times

Ne&}U cannot afford to pay three or iour prof.
II its on articles OF necessary Use, When by
sending 8 cub TO sssz q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

GARRETT, MCDOWELL II co,
Commission Merchants and he aiers ia Pig
Iron. Nails, Flour, Grain, &c.
4 GENTS La Grange Iron Works, Stewart
IA Co, Tenn No. .01 North I'd ST. ST Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
St. Louis Advertisements
NJ. BERGiS.

NJ. BERGiS.
MANUFACTURES OF Excelsior IA, ~.
AN1 tress use, Uphoistercr and Mattress Mn Nh
uiaciurer, No. lis y. Third 81 tl.or IAN
fresses, feather bedding anu comiorts -
try or,iers ill receive prompt attention 81, ~
boats and hotels furnished an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

The follow ing clipped from an exchange, is
favorite with the ladies; and With few sing
ers, and one man. aud one woman to lrehcars-
the "spoken', part, it forms nice entertain
ment for "A social party. sx
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

lN q. l.. FAAoN x CO, "A and IL Lake
f'Ipsf tAhgihgs, Winu3W' shades. 'fss ai1t
ding and Upholstery Goods. only deal
ers in the West who renoyate and sell
feathers free from smell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28

4 Sk FOR fRUSSING'S CIDEE VINE
IA GAR. Warranted 10 preserve pickles
First premium awarded ut the United States
Fair. Established in lS4S- Charles q. f..
Prussing, 339 and BAL State street, Chica-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-28
The state Lotteries of missouri


MORE ABOUT GIFT
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-24

VEGETABLES are IN abundant supply ana selllng
NJ siS oto2OJ per Dbl Tor Potatoes 55c 20 81 % y
box for Tomatoes; Onions at 81 OosJ % per Dbl and
other articles IN proportion,
GROCERIES a DRUGs are quiet but firm NJ quo
sAtons
rRElGHrs unchanged and scarce
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-24
CAino. LII. July %. 1869.

wHFAT-Most Of the new crop Is arriving IN bad
condition, and it is consequently difficult to fix prices
our Mler's are paying from 81 90 TO % for new Red
and from 81 % to 1856 for new White, according to
sondton, and for choice Old White they are glad to
pay 81 20 per hushet
CORN OATS continue in very limited supply
sith moderate demand to iill orders 20 sacks white
Corn sold ut 81 % per bush. No sales of Oats.
HAY is extremely dun with no sales except small
rdor lots at 900 oo@2l 90 per ron.
PROVISIONS nrc IN fair request, and some deserlp-
lions are slightly higher 5000 lbs country clear sides
sold AT l7tSc 4 casks ditto N - ! ticrce country
hams in bad order at ne, crccs hams at 81 and
atierces choice DO at 93S, casks shoulders sold at
lie and oO lbs loose country do In bad order at l2}a
CORN MEATs-salcs have been restricted 10y the
limited supplies ~ bbs fresh sold at 80 20
BUTTER has boon IN fair demand and market well
supplied Sales were - pkgs choice Northern nj IS
esoc; u pkgs choice southern Illinois Mt 25c.
EGGs--Market is overlooked and depressed.
1900 doz fresh sold at 10 to lac, and BOO dos in bad
order at Sc.
POULTRY in good demand for choice lots at pre-
vious prices scoops old Chickens sold at 81 %, and
And coops spring do. Mt 81 5od3Uo.
FRUITS Of all kinds are plenty, with sales ~ fol-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Report Of Prosecuting Attorney for tao
Year Eadiag August31, 1859.
To the Commissioners OF Monroe County, Ohi1
In obedience to the requirements Of law,
herewith submit this my annual report:
Criminal cases pursued to conviction and
ssntence during ths year ending August 81,
1853:
!. jacob Rose; charge, selling Intoxicating
liquors to be drank where sold. Fine, s. and
costs Of prosecution
2. Homer " Gibbons; charge. poisoning
a foal and hsrse C, 1t. ncsimprisonmsns
In the Penitsntiary at hard labor for one year
and pay costs Of prosecution.
3. job Stackhousei charge, assault aud bat.
terS. Sentence, fine IS and pay costs Of pros-
ecution.
4. James Fatssn, charge, sanlt aud bat.
terry. Sentence, fine SIS and pay costs OF
prosecution.
, S. James Doss; charge, grand larcany--
horsa stealing Sentence, Imprisonment in
the Psniteniiary at hard labor for i've years
and pay costs OF prosecution.
s. William MoDousai charge, burglary and
larceny. Sentence, Imprisonment in the
Peniten,iary at hard lsbcr for three ysars
and paw costs of prosecution.
7. William Daley: charge assault and bat
terry. Sentence, fine $40 and pay costs OF
prosecution.
Rsco2uiz ,nces forfeited are as follows, to
wit: James L Richardson. Sl00; o Hogus,
$lO0; Emanuel Powell, Sl00; John Soviie,
SlO0; Nancy Johnson, Sl0U, and James N Dil.
Ion, SlO0; all being recognized as witnesses
rREMARxs No action has been brought
on any of these rscognizancss, for the. treason
that all the parties are believed to bs wholly
irresponsible aud insolveut, and in ny opin.
ion nothing could be collected from either Of
said parties,
collected during the year from Job Stack.
house, on oharks OF assault and battery, the
sum of SO 10, being the full amount of fine
and costs, and paid the same to the county
Treasurer, after deductins oollsction fee, 81
80, taking his receipt for same.
This report is herewith submitted respect.
fully. J, P. SPRIoss,
Sept. 6, 1859. Prosecuting Att'Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

VIM Rose, putting ,pouting on Jail, &c. 9 90
] T Judkins, freight, Columbus. -. = 90
A Pierson, boarding prisoners aad taxing
McDougal to Psnitsntiary, 55 SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
SheriFs Report.

Shertts fepor.
To the Com missiouers Of Monroe County:
hereby certify that during the year end
ing with the FIRST Monday of Septs N ber, 1869, {,
collected no fines or costs in criminal cases.
(Sigued) JOSEPH MYERS, Shsrd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16
Report Of Jsrs Williams, ClerS Court
Common Pleas.

Report Of Jsrs Williams, Clsrk Court
Common Pleas
To the Commissioners of Monroe County:
As required by law, submit this, my an.
nual report as Clerk OF the Courts Of Monroe
county. This report embraces the year com.
menoing on the first Monday of September,
A. D. lo6S. and ending en- tho hrst Monday Of
September, A. D. 1869:
Fines assessed. l6
Fines collected, s
The aggregate amount OF fines, costs in
State Gases and unclaimed costs due from M
on said frst Monday Of September, 1859,
was c68 II
for which present herewith the receipt Of
the county Treasurer.
A detailed statement of the several CASES
in which this amount was received, ia pre-
sented in the accompanying soheiule. 4.
(Signed) JERs. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Ofytcs OF fHs DiREcro rs OF rHs IsPiaxAzr,
WoopsrrKLp, Quo, September !, 1859.
To tho Honorable Commissioners Of Monroe
County:
In c,mpliauss with the requirements Of
law We. the undersigned Directors of the In.
Urinary, beg leave to submit ths following an.
nual report, for the year ending Sept. 1850:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-16

Auditor's annual Report of the Receipts
and Expenditures for Mouros County,
for the Year Ending September, 1869
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

"A curious scene took place in a New Or.
leans negro church on last Sunday evening.
negro in the congregation, named Payne,
has been given habitually to the most extra
in him. On baptismal occasions he was in
the habit Of jumping into the pool with the
candidates aud undergoing the immersion.
On Sunday evening there was baptism in
the church, and Payne was particularly DEM
onstrative of his religious sentiments. He
jumped into the pool and got out again, and
shouted till his voice grew weak from exhaus-
tion. But suddenly his utterance failed him
altogether, his gestures ceased, and he sank
down in seat, and there in the church breath
ed his last. The cause OF his death was doubt
less his great excitement, coupled, perhaps,
with the effect produced by his bath.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

season a. 43O 393 tales) The receipts are now less
than st It, corr or spending period last year and the
me have not secured many labore1s as they hid
last year and will not be able to plant much cot
on They are largely using fertilizers, but this will
hardly increase the yield to any alarming extent.
The majority are planting sufacient grain. During
the entire week tn re- has been O moder te demand
by shippers and some transacu by local epecula-
tors. No large amount cf cottonis being offered.
Holders, as rule are awaiting hishe eprices, witch
are confidently expected. Advances are readily oh.
tanned. An actual count, taken Yesterday, shows
The stock at this point to be l4.ssO bales. It's est-
mated 5000 bales are held by specuators OF this city
and secnon. 5000 heavily advanced on, the remain
der unincumbered. 1t Is Thought doubtful
whether much as SO 600 bales will be coiyed MT
Columbus. The best information we get is that not
much cotton is retained o plantations.
lhe following are the reports OF the warehouses,
Northern miodliDgs beSul the basis OF QuotatiOns
Monday dun, 9sa27c. sales 20 saIes; Tuesday 26 1c'
changed, sales l86 bales; Thursday unchang d. sales
126 bales To days sales 40 bale-. The quotations
given arc those of actual transactions. Lurge lots
could not be bought for lees than 26c low mid
alinGs. and 27c for Norther mddlings the basis.
A few bales of Northern middlings have been bought
during the week: Ordinary 24Ka24szc; good ordi-
nary 25Aactla 30; low middlngs a6a26Ac: nidllings
tNor'hern) 2eha'6Ac; good middlinss 2gc. Ware
house sales for the week 1888 bales Weeks rect pts
495 bales against $50 the corresponding week OF last
and 667 the previous Neek of this year Ship
ments 6SA bales.
Stock on hand Sept. l. 1868. 8............... $50
Reoeivea hei,,e past week.
"A 792
Shipped past week. ......., .,....G34
Shipped previously..... .29,57s aO,2l2
Stock on hand March 6, 18 Ia $50
I'VE have altered previous receipts and shipments
TO MAKE them corr espond with warehouse books and
counted stock
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, 1869 Stock septem-
Der 1st $50; receipts since A. total shipme nts
S0.212; stock March g. 1869 IA $50 ="
1878 stock eptember LIST, 358 bales; receipts
since 70 6e9; to'al shipments 60 974; stock March
7, 1869. 9953.
he receipts are, thus far. 35O57 bales short of
those to same time last seas n.
After this date last GIG bales were 70.
ceived.
Interior Cotton Markets.
SELMA, March 4--Sales Is bales at 271zc; market
quiet, with no demand.
MONTGOMERY, March 6.-Cotton quiet but 6rm
at 26c for low middling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Lovc Lesson.

Maggie. the milk u aid. went down to the dincle.
Down to the dirgle where daisies dripped dew.
Daintily lifting her skirt. gaily pladed,
just over the clover her feet waded through.
oh, pretty white feeti
How they shone mid the dew.diops they feared not
to meetl
Swinging her light little pail on her arm,
Calling the through tho mists of the morning;
Never sweet robin had voice OF 5ucn charm.
oh. happy young maid
As free from all care as the sun is from shade.
Maggie. the milkmaid is down in the dingle.
Milking the cows with "a steady N young % hand
Have some sweet me ming she don't understand.
Each bird to the other, this heart gladdening
spriDgP"
Oh, how the little birds laughed whom they heard
heri
Popping so saucily out of their nest;
"Well, to be eurei now what can have brought her,
So fair, yet so simple maid for our guest2
L. ve-love, young maiden.
Love ts lice eTe9.Esss, &C song as ;Jv5 Laden I"
Then out of pity the birds gan to sing to her.
All In chorus as loud as could be,
Such trilling, such warblings, such carols and
That the air trembled with wild melody,
And each little bird,
From its heart to the tips of its feathers, seemed
rr, stirred
Maggie, the milkmad. went out from the dinge.
Thoughtfully poiaing her snow wfoamine pail.
While the warm sunlight that Played with her
Made her the loveiest flower in the vale.
But to her young heart
Came new thought that morn, all too sweet to
depart
Next spring, when Maggie went down to the din
GLE
Down to the dinRle through dew laden clover
Some one went with her to hear the sweet singing,
And little bird whispered me news of lover;
And oh, with what gee
The birds sang around ,hem as loud Hs could be
Well, Maggie now knew
Their wondrous sweet meaning that thrilled her
heart through
All. we'll gentle maiden,
Love Is life's swe etness, So song Is love laden
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

whats that?" asked Mrs. Partington.
looking up at the column OF the Place Ven,
dome during her late visit to Paris. 1.-The p1I-
lar Of Napoleon" she was answered.. swell I
never dld!" she exclaimed; .'and that's his pil-
low-he was great man to use that But it's
more like a bolster. And it's made Of iron. /
do believe. Ali Isaac, see what 1t is to be
great. How hard his b lad must have rnsted
on his ironical pillow I" ''-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Markets by Telegraph,

Markets by Telegraph,
FoREIaN MARKETS.
LONDON, March 8.-Noon.-conso.s 92%; bonds
easier at 821. Sugar sos Sd.
Evening. g.-Turpentine 32s Cd.
LIvEnPooI. ndaron s--Noon.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 12a121ld; Orleans 122sd; Gales $4,000 bales.
Bacon 69s. Lerd ~. Tallow ASS Cd.
Evening -cottan quiet; uplands 12hd; Orleans
1aaSd; sales 900 bales
HAvRE. March S-Euening. Cotton active: O the
spot If 421So; sfloat If 44c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, March e--Noon.--Money easy att.
Sterling 8A. Gold SIX. 62's. 1sh. Cotton Arm at
2eN cents.
hvoning Cotton Arm; sales 1900 bales at 2sXc
Flour dun and favoys buyers; prices unchanged.
Wheat closed a shade Armer. Corn very searce ana
| Q shade better; new mixed Western e6a9s. Mess
pork quiet but unsettled; ssl soA; old $50 75s
$s1. Lard quiet at 19ll9h. whiskey quiet at 95K.
Rice more active but weak; Rangoon 94e8H Sugar
| steady and quiet. Tnrpentne 54a64H. Resin o. 40
asS Freights declining; cotton by steam Hd. Gov.
ernmsnts steady. 62s. 13A. Southern securities
hrm; South Carolinas II ;new 80. Money Cat. ster-
steady at 81. Gold clo'ed firm at 31H.
CINCINNATI March 8.--wbiskey in good demand
at slc. Provisions dull and no demand. Mess pork
SS1 80 offered lard active at 1sa1shc. Bulk meats
nrmer: 13Mc refused Tor shoulders. Bacon 0IYn
and moro doing. Clear ides 17c. shoulders held
ut 13%c. sugar cured hams 1sa1Shc.
| LeUrsyILLE. March S.-Mess Pork S3i 80. Lard
1880. Bacon shoulders LAC. Clear sides 1yHc
Flour Sc 50 Corn 82a63c. whiskey 92a95c.
BALTIMORE, March s-Cotton Hrm but not higher
at 29c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat Arm: primo
Valley 80 10a2 20. Corn Arm; white 85ae7; y9llow
asao2. Oats dull at 7oa72 Pork quiet at sa2 Bacon
| in good demand; shoulders Is.
WffMINaToN, March 8.--Spirits OF turpsntine
tending down at A., Rostn steady at 81 85a0 o.
Crude turpentine steady at $2a3. Tar quiet at 90 SS
| Cotton dub.
AUGUSTA, March 8--Cotton quiet but steady;
sales $50 bales: receipts ia; mid ddling >Sc.
sAvAaN Al. March 8. Cotton Arm; middling 28N;
sales SEQ bales; receipts 1870
MOBILE. March 8.--Cotton in light demand, bu.
hrm; sales 2So bales; receipts eco; exports Aas, @
NEW ORLsAss March 9.--cotton IN tair demand
mtdsinss 2skc; sales 5000 bales; .es eas-
urday as76; no experts. Cola 8ask. steriiag ASK
York sight Ash premium. Etasnr dall;l coaaannon
1855; prime 1Axc; yellow 1eAc ssciassss. prssae
65a72Ac. r hs y4ss. v sf ss's Z sggg
u y ~