davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-16

6. .#.+ 80
n rrnupeor l. m %
uhhAT
ONE DOLI,AR SALE
OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens, Cottons,
Fancy Goods, Albums Bibles. S,lver
Plated Ware, Cutlery Leather
and German Goods of every
description, DC,
rh..o .r.;o,o. - =. A., -.e
price of
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
and not to be paid for until you know what
.-..a you are to receive.
The most popular and economical method
Of doing business in the country.
Tho coods 10. hovo a., .o,o -. a...,;h.d
-, n-;,9oJ s,;n. "nS LII nv CO... ." AZ.
oddrass at tha r,t s ~ N 5000 s a -. 10y
So, oostoc. nr;r.;nc e. 7. - " p"y
tba pnt;on - tha hnsS.ss .,,a..a. .S. o. ~
send one DALAI far tha sr.;nIe -. ~. 10y ""'
Rv Psrpn~1.Ixa ru,s 81. r mv'' .,.
n chance to exch anso vnnr "o"J ~" .h a"S
the article mentioned on the printed sin
not be desired. .e. .-
The Smallest article sold for ONE DOL
LAR can be erchanpei FIR S;ip.r.
Plated Fine. Ro,tled k.,nl,;ur
Cnsfnr or no,.y Cbo;c. ~
49,. go. ~ ~
S ,:, .y ~ os"s'
... ..eees ~p0'! 11-
e"a"Se List,
comprising over $50 useful articles, not
one Of which could be bought ct any re-
tail country store for nearly double the
amount.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
We send as commission to Agents !:
For Club of TA,rtv. and $500.
one ~ tho fo,,ov;no or,;.,os -.
shot. or Austr;sn r;t,a On r.rd. 'a ~.
ton. iady's fancy SQUARE VOC, shat , S"
caster on;It .ccorGeor a., ~ s." " S,,. .1n
knives and forks Violin and ~ fsnev.
dross nattern no;r iod;.s, 80. 49, .any
Cloth foos. on -, I'd do.on 49, '. o. In:y
towels sihsmhr, on;lt h"rsvoar"S a mIs1
cottsrs clock wh;te WOOL hioySa. 'I * 4ull.'
hest 1nal;tv nr;nt 10 v.rjs de,.;n .~ .:
dozen linen dinner nankins &C. WV
O- eA ~ .'. n.pA'"'' ~.
~, 80" - 10y, ."a 0o"
one Of the 1oiioWing articles revolver,
s shos gum OF sPaagneid rins, ~ yards
sheeting' PAIR honeycomo quilts, cylinder
cloaLinc ladv;. double ~ooi ,h.r, p i.v
caster a";it a,nacca dress na.t..., A ~
s crave .;ivn,r a s;1.hos.,l 1',sr On.
=. .tor set ~ fvorv.handIsI L,;.s. w;.s
silver-plated forks, pair Of Atwood blank.
cts, pair Of alhambra ouilts. 20 wards nr;nt
or marseilles quilt, double eight-keyed
accordion, Websters National pictorial
oictaonary QUO engravlngs, 300 pages },
ysaus ooesk'n ,or sum- &C.
so' ~'"0 y o"s H""o'ea, ana sio'oo
double barrel shot gun, rife cane, or
oaaiPs l,ne, % yards sheeting, fancy
sss... i Hvas, pan's anu ,ess Pastern
70 $3.50 qa..y1 Pal1 splen1lo rose oiank'
hemn carnet;ne snierSe6 x;o,;n. -.
splendid slpaCca dress pattern, silver
hunting-cased watch, single barrel shot
gun, Sharp's revolver, one pair fine
raa nsn. s:.s - 0uss.s, WIN one ao.en on.
ed unabridged dictionary. 1880 naees1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
FROM Z, A. COLLINS. Esq,
of Milan Tam.

Ot Milan. Tenn.
Messrs. Pigue, MGnier q Hall, NashViic,
Tenn:
GENTLEMEN: DR.. LIGHTHIIL expects to
visit your city soon, and for the benefit OF
the suffering l wish to say, through you,
to your very extensive acquaintance in
this and other Southern States that DR..
Lighthill can do all for the suffering that
can be afforded bV skill. science and a
comprehensive experience.
Indeed, DR.. LlghthiII performs some
almost miraculous cures. One case for in
stance. Iplaced under his treatment, over
two years since, my niece, Miss Eliza
Mitchum, of McLemoresville, Tenn. She
had been suffering from a child with a
rising in the head, which had for wears
emitted through the ear very ugly and
offensive corruption. Her case had been
treated by the best physicians of the coun-
try and had baffled the skill all. DR..
Lighthill kept her under his immediate
charge for ten days and then sent her home
with remedies. She used the remedies as
directed and in three months was entirely
well and still continues in excellent health
1t may be proper to state that when Miss
Mitchum went under DR.. LighthilPs treat
ment she was unable to walk and, as her
friends thought, Was rapidly approaching
death.
If you have any friends among your ex-
tensive acquaintance suffering with any
chronic disease you may safely recommend
them to DR.. Lighthill.
Yours, very respectfully,
Z. A. COLLINS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Crime In East Tennessee.

The Kingston East Tennessedn, of Thurs
day mentions serious robbery which &C.
Cured in TINT place few days ago. 1t
says.
"On Monday night last, the warehouse
at the wharf, at Clark's Landing, was bro
ken into by some person or persons, and
robbed of goods which was stored there, to
the amount of several hundred dollars.
The building is used as place of storage
for goods shipped to this point. At the
time OF the robbery, there we're several
thousand dollars worth of goods stored in
the building, belonging to different psrties'
but whether the thief or thieves were satis-
fed with five or six hundred dollars worth
taken, or were unable to take more, we are
unable to state. The articles stolen were
the property of T. j. Russell, who is about
to open store in the upper end of the
county, and consisted of dry goods, groce.
ries and notions"
Nest of the goods were subsequently,
found secreted in a ravine, near the town.
A number Of negroes have been implicated
in the robbery and three of them-Al
Upton, Jim Smith and Perry Reynolds
have been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

$40 so; super6ne, s. 75@9-in bags about
the same prices.
BAcoN-Clear sides, 1911 cent; clear rib
sides, 1S4; shoulders, 15i@16. Hams
canvassed, 2I@22; sugar cured 2I622;
plain 1920.
LIME-Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama
10000 per bushel; Hydraulic Cement
S. 5O@6 per barrel; Plaster of Paris
s. so per barrel.
CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS Red Clover.
new crop, Sll per bushel; Timothy seed,
81 so; Orchard grass, S.; Red Top or
Herd grass, S.; Hungarian, 50 so; Blue
grass, S. so.
DRIED FRUfT-Peeled Apples 1908;
Peaches peeled, l29lSe; unpeeled, 1000.
Demand good.
LARD-In barrels, 2l@2ll; in kegs and
cans, 22@224.
PoTAToEs-Sgeei, per bushel, 81 5O92
Irish-Northern, 81 25@6 so; Tennessee
So 5064.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Return of Secretary Fletcher.

Hon. A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of State,
returned to the city yesterday morning.
Those who have been busy in circulating
the report that he has formed an alliance
with Gov. Senter on the one hand, aud Col.
w. B. Stokes on the other, will be a little
surprised to learn that during his soiourn
in Washington city, he did not call on
Stokes, nor Stokes on him, and that for up
wards of six months, the hero of the Calf
killer and the Secretary have not been on
terms as familiar as might have been the
case. As 10 GOV. Sebter, the Secretary
has only conversed with him once since
the Inauguration, and that interview re-
lated altogether to official business. Sec.
rotary Fletcher has not forgotten the fact
that both these gentlemen were bitterly
opposed to his reelection TO his present
position, and he refers to the so-called al
lance as a good joke at his expense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Holy Weck

During Holy Week divine service will be
held in the Church Of the Holy Trinity
daily at P. N. save on Thursday, when
there will be evening prayer and the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at P. N.
Easter Morning Holy Communion will be
administered at sunrise.
St. AIMS Church, EdgeGeid - Holy
Week-Divine aeryice daily at 1880 4.
NJ. and on Wednesday and Friday st 80
p. M, Easter Day, morning prayer, sermon
and Holy Communion at ii A. NJ.
Services at the Cathedral on Holy
Thursday and Good Friday will commence
at S o'clock A. N. Ga Holy Saturday they
will commence at A. NJ, owing TO the
greater length Of the ritual. The usual
evening services will be held on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. The confess.
ionals will be occupied all Wednesday
afternoon in order to allow opportunity for
all the faithful who so desire 10 make
their Easter Communion on Holy Thurs
day, the anniversary Of the institution OF
the Eucharist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
,,, ..-oo, Sa,,n..h schoo,.

We we're glad TO attend the 5. ). meet
ing in Edgefeld last Sunday evening, at
which We were pleased TO see very large
audience made up of all denominations,
old and Young. The school numbered, as
we learn, about 12l pupils last year, when
the Hobson School took off some 46, leay-
ing only some IS, and by system OF active
canyassing, they now have about lO7, haV-
ing since last spring paid of an old debt
of $50, and raised and expended some $3.50
additional, paid in by the children from
Sabbath to Sabbath, without appealing to
the congregation as such. They have also
bought and paid for fine organ for their
school.
The singing at the meeting was very
fine, in god taste, eVincing the proper
spirit and understanding. The address for
the occasion, as had been announced, was
by II. f. Jones, Esq., which was one OF
the most impressive and eloquent we have
ever heard, eVincing in its author a
thorough understanding and realizing
sense Of the entire subject Of Sabbath
schools To sum up his speech is beyond
our limits or our purpose. 1t stamps Mr..
Jones as a profound thinker, a ready writer,
an eloquent speaker, and one of the best
Sunday school men of our day. We be-
lieve we but express the sentiment of every
one who heard the address. We hope 10
see many more such meetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
SOrghO.

We notice that our farmers throughout
this section are paying no little attention,
to the cultivation of the sorgho cane, and
during the past year have purchased lib.
orally of machinery necessary to the saw
ing Of labor in manufacturing the syrup.
Experience shows that the sorgho crop has
always been profitable, and will yield at
least one hundred gallons to the acre
which gives nearly double the return of
any other crop that can be planted. But
while much progress has been made in The
cultivation of sorgho, our people are not
fully awake to the importance of an arti-
Gle which should be made one of the great
staples of the State. The demand now is
greatly in excess of the supply, on account
Of the disorganized condition of affairs in
sugar producing districts.
The falling off of the crop in Louisiana,
and the Cuban instruction, will have the
same effect upon sugar that The war did
upon cotton. In 1860, the sugar crop of
Louisiana was 230,9Sl hogsheads, in 1866
and 1867 37,76l hogsheads, and in 1868
80, AGO hogsheads. The Cuban insurrec-
ton is destroying the agricultural interests
of the Island, and The loss on sugar plan
tations in the destruction of property is
estimated at something like $1,000. 900,
and 10 the event Of settled condition of
affairs, il would take at least five years TO
rebuild the machinery and reorgauizs the
plantations 10 Cuba.
Sugar and syrups must necessarily rule
high, and sorghum which commands 65 to
S5 cents per gallon by the barrel readily
in this market, will continue to be in de-
mand.
Our advice then is TO plant sorgho, not
only for home consumption, but to sell,
We know whole families who are particu-
larry fond of good article of sorghum,
and many would purchase it in preference
to any other syrups. Besides it is paying
stuff, and if shipped in quantity Tennessee
would have the benefit of considerable
money from this source, which is not now
enjoyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Matters louisville.

LOuisvilleis getting "bully." A news
paper 10 that city says, that ain the Gait
House we have the finest hotel on the con-
tinent; in the Courier journal a newspaper
which holds its own, and will hold some
thing more than its own, with the first
presses of the country" Louisville is a
great place. In addition to the hotel
aforesaid and other city iixins it has the
greatest blowhard in either hemisphere
If he PERSISTS in his efforts, the city will in
time come to be quite respectable collec-
ton of tenenents at the Falls of the Ohio,
but we t:emble for his fate. Esop spoke of
a frog Who died that way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
THE NASHVILLE COURSE. j..
Brilliant Prospects for the Sprtni
NeafInw

EEOSPcCtS hVE ehO A-D
Meeting.
Under the energetic and judicious man
agement of the Nashville Bloodhorse AS
ISOLATION, the Nashville Course has become
one Of the leading race tracks in the
country. For solid work, and the develop
ment Of the highest powers of the horse,
both for speed and bottom, it has no supe-
r;or on the continent. The stakes for the
Spring Meeting do not close until the first
of April. But these and the liberal purses
of the Association have already attracted
a congregation Of horses that would give
eciat TO any course in the country. There
are six stables now on the ground, prepar-
ing for the grand contests of May, contain
iRg thirty three horses, all of the best blood
of the land, and several pre-eminently dis
tinguished. We give the stables:
Lee Paul, of Lexington, KY, has five
horses, at the head of which stands Coun-
terproof, celebrated for his feats on the
turf. With him stands Dick Jackson, by
Mickey Free, Herzog, by Vandal, and a
beautiful Lexington colt.
Bonny Cheatham has six-Malcolm'
| Rochester, Ontario, and Beauty, by Bonnie
Scotland, Bill Cheatham colt, and g. y.
o. FLY by ID Glensoe.
Jim Hill has Soda, and six others, by
Bill Cheatham, Brown Dick, Lightning
| Australian, and % Albion:
A. C. Franklin has two exceedingly
promising ones.
Sandy Barnes, whom everybody knows,
has Nanny Douglas, Gen. Bate, Derringer,
Big and Little Bobtail, and Donovan, the
last by Bulletin, and the rest by Rodgers
Bill Byrd has the renowned Mugglns
looking fine and moving well, Conflict, the
"sockdolager" of the turf, colt and lilly
| BY Bill Cheatham, three year old by Ky
nodine, and beautiful two year old lilly
by Lexington, called Mundane.
This early presence of so fine an array
Of horses shows that the Nashville course
is among the most attractive OF the eoun'
try, and promises that the spring meeting
will rival in interest the most brilliant o.
the past. 1t also means that the winners
of the stakes and Association purses
will have brisk work to do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
WHO'S Rogers ?

4 dispatch says that a young man
named Rogers, from Nashville, Tenn, who
arrived in st. Joseph, Mo-, Saturday morn
ing, met with heavy loss on the steamer
City of Cairo, on his way up. Just be-
fore the boat reached St. Louis, he retired
to his state-room, and before lying down
he placed under his head package con-
tanning 81 900 in money. When the boat
landed at the city in the night, the train
on the North Missouri road was waiting,
and in the hurry of the occasion he totally
forgot his money. Search has since been
made bat no clue TO the money gained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Returned.

Hon. r. f. CarutherF, of Lebanon, al
rived here from Washington last Sunday,
and stopped for a days rest at the City
Hotel. He leaves for home this morning.
Speaking of the result of the Tennessee
franchise case, in which he was engaged
on the side of the people as represented by
Judge Ridley, of Rutherford, Judge Ca
ruthers expresses himself as very hopeful
of verdict in favor of his client. He
expects the decision of the court, whatever
it may lie, to be rendered in a few days,
the argument being completed before he
left Washington. 1t is awaited by the
people with almost impatient interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Nashville Provision N arket.
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGAR.-New Orleans, l4@16. Dema-
rara, 16@164; Porto Rico, l4i@l54
Cuba, Is; standards hards, 1S4;A coffee
171 C, B do lite, and C do II.
CoFFEE.-We quote Rio, common to
choice, 2l@254c; Laguyra, 26c; Java, SO
@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPa.-New Orleans,
per Dbl, 75@s5c; syrup, 5Oc@$1. golden
syrup, 81.
SALT.-LiverpoOl sack g 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 80; five
and half DO, 81 65.
RIcE.-We quote best Carolina l01c.
TEAs.-Imperial 81 65@2 %; Young
HysOn 81 Is; Black 81 25@2; GunPow-
der 81 65@2.
FIsH.-Mackerel, Nos l, 2 and 5, per
barrel, 81, sl9, SIS; in kits, Nos. l, 2,
and 8, So 25, So, 81 IS.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 174@1SC
POwDER.-DuPont, s. so; Hazards s.
so; blasting, S. so; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT.-Patent So 20; buck S. so.
CAPs.-G. D. 45e; water proof 81 10
musket 81 10.
NAHs-For lois 81 so per keg, and 25c
additional for each diminishing grade.
LIQUoRs-Common rectifed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson County
81 1902 rs; Bourbon, 81 1908.
SUNDRIEs. per doz. 40@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
doz So 75M3. Tubs 81 1906 per nest.
Starch 7!c. Candy 25@26c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 75@S per box for
Garretfs packed. Matches s. IS per case
Pepper &c. Spice S2c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers So so per case for pound cans S. SO
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, 81 per doz. Soda 71@Sc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
THE COTTON MARKETs.

Charleston. March 70.
Cotton dali; prices nominal. Receipts
534; exports cOastWise 764.
Savannah, March 70,
Cotton closed steady; sales 600; mid
dlings 81; receipts 1888; exports eOastwise
1910 bales.
Mobile. March 20.
Cotton firm, with good, almost general
demand; sales 400 bales; low middlings
2G4@264; receipts SO; exports 773.
Augusta, Ga, March 70.
Cotton market flat; sales II bales; re-
ceipts $50; middlings 264.
Atlanta, March 70.
The market is quiet at 25c, with very
light receipts.
Memphis. March 20.
The inquiry was fair to-day, as COM
pared with yesterday, but under the more
favorable advices from Liverpool and New
Y ork, holders we're firmer in their views
and generally 4@4c above the Offering
rates, which were 25c for good ordinary,
26c for low middling, and &c for mid
dliDg-as a consequence Of which sales up
to late hour were not over 500 bales
Ordinary cotton acquired a little promi-
hence. In several instances 274(9274 was
realized on middling, and a small list Of
barley strict middling was sold at 28c, but
it was almost impossible to place the
former at better than &c. Toward the
close there was more Cooking around" on
the part Of buyers, and it is possible that
further business was done at q late hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
MangIed by the Cars.

Mr.. James McMahon, fireman on the
switch engine of the Mobile and Ohio rail
road at Jackson, Tenn, had one OF his
legs terribly mangled on last Wednesday,
by being caught under the wheels OF his
own engine He attempted TO get into the
cab while the locomotive was in motion,
when his foot either missed or slipped off
the iron step, throwing his right leg across
the track, over which passed all the wheels
of the tender. The flesh was mashed into
Jelly, and the bones into fragments. The
wounded man was carried 10 his boarding
house, and the limb Immediately amput-
ated below the knee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
MATRIMONIAL COERCION.
your Hand or YOur Life"

The Youug Lady Becomes Alarmed
and Gets Out a Peace Warrant.
Joseph Rugagi was arraigned before
Justice Brien yesterday, on a peace war;
rant, sworn ont by Josephine Fugazzi. 1t
seems that Rugsgi had fallen deeply in
love with Miss Fugazzi, some months ago,
and had repeatedly asked her to marry
him. which offer she peremptoriIy rejected.
He then, after finding that mere asking
would accomplish nothing, threatened to
kill her if she would not marry him, and
said that he would take his own life after
wards. Miss Fugszzi, fearing that he
would carry out his threats, hsd him ar
rested yesterday. He was bound over in
the sum of $500 10 keep the peace for six
months,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Sill ImpOFtinR.

Immense quantities of cabbage arrive
here by every days train from Kentucky
and Indiana, and are purchased at from
ten to fifteen cents per head. If some of
our enterprising gardeners in this section
will make the cultivatian of cabbage a
specially, they will doubtless make it pay,
and at least save dealers the trouble of i'm
porting this vegetable from other States
1t is generally understood that such things
can be raised here, and it is also fact
that they are always in demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
Stock on hand .......".
Flour and GraIn Mar

Nashville Flour and Drain Market.
FLoUR-We continue to report dull
market, but prices continue steady, and
sales made on a basis of Sc 50@10 so for
super to family.
CORN MEAL-Market quiet. We quote
city kiln dried at So 1908 so; unboIted
loose at zoe.
CoRN-The inclement weather to-day
interiered materially with both receipts
and shipments, and in this department of
trade it was exceedingly dull. We con-
tinue to quote at 6Oe buying and 75c
sacked aud delivered in depot.
OATs-We heard of the sale from store
to-day of $50 bushels at 75@9Oc-the for
mer figure for country and The latter for
Northern seed oats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, March 2.-EVening-Co nsOls
935. United States bonds S3s.
FRANKFORT. March 22-United States
bonds S7s@S74.
LIVERPOOL, March 22.-CottOn rather
more active; uplands I'D; Orleans IBID.
Sales IL, 900 bales.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, March 22.-Money to day
was in moderately active request, without
stTingency, though the rate Was sharp Z
per cent. on call. Sterling dull at SlG83,
and sight 84@S5. Bonds and bins not on
the market to any extent Gold steady;
opened at 3l4, declined to 81, advanced to
81 J, and closed at 81 lG13l3; rates paid for
carrying l97 per cent. Clearanees to-day,
S73, 900, GOO. State bonds dull; old Tennes-
sees 654@66; new 64f@65.
New YORK Markets.
New YORK, March 22.-Cotioa steady.
sales of 200 bales, upland5 at 2Slc. Flour
SIS 1895. Whisky Goo Rice dull, lCar-
olins 9912c. Coffee dull. Cuba Sugar.
lls@l7tc- Molssses weak. Corn, mixed
S4@S6c. Wheat 81 4O@l AZ, for Spring
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, March 22-Merrimac d
prints l shilling; Lancaster and Oriental
u; Sprague and Pacific Mills l24; Ameri-
can III; AmOskeag liz; Lowell 10; Prov
idence liz; Bedford 81; fine brown sheet
ings l69l64; seconds 14@154c. Rock
vile Paper CambricI l2c; Lancaster Per-
Gale robes s. IS; Delaines 20.
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Cotlou: mid
dlings 274@28c; sales of 300 bales; re-
ceipts since Saturday 1896 bales; exports
| 6,S95. Gold 81. Sterling exchange 424;
Commercial 4I@4I4. New York Sight
&c premium. Sugar better, ll4@I2tc,
prime l4lc. MOlssses better, prime $50
7S4c.
So Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Flour $5@5 10
Wheat 2@5c lower. Corn 664@6S4.
Oats $1,000. Barley $50. Rye 81 %.
| Whisky csc. Sugar 13@15lc. Molases
| 10000. Bulk clear sides l6c. Bacon ii,
I6i and 174c. Lard Isle.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March 22-Flour s. Goa
6 %. Wheat 81 O9{. Corn 524@539c.
Oats 52I 9524c Rye 81 1901 lg4. Bar
ley IominalIy. Highwines see. Pork
$3l. Lard 1S@lS4c. Bulk sides 15t@
164c. Hams l54G Ice. Sugar l3G8l53c
MOlasses $I@1 O5.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-Sugar fe high
err, n. o. 14@I4ic MOlasses SO@S5c
Flour Sc 2j@6 so. Corn 63c. Oats 65c
Whisky Gle Pork held at So. Bulk
meats 124@I4!c. Bacon 49,, I6i and
/ l44c. Lard l9c. Coffee 22@26c. Wheat
81 35@I So, Rye 81 40. BARLEY 81 90
Cotton unchsnged, middling BE. Butter
4O945c. Eggs DC. Money easier.
| Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, March % Tobacco sales
of IS hogsheads at S5@l3 IS. Pork $500
80 25. Lard Ice. Bacon l4i, l.! and life
Bulk meats l2l, 16t and 1870. Whisky
Gle. Sugar l4@l54c. Grain unchanged.
MOlasses S0(GS5c.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, March 22.-COttOn dull and
nominslly &c. Receipts sos bales ex-
ports 2,082 bales. Flour very dull; super
| S696 80. Corn 76G878c. Oats 7O6Tl.
Hay S27. Pork S33. Lard 20(92lc.
Bacon 6rm. Shoulders 1FIc; sides Isc.
Bulk meats firm, shoulders 134@13lc;
| aides 17c