davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

VIZ FOR WHITE AND
w colored families; cod house to live in; lano.
seed teaIns tools etc. ard every thing necessary to
mske a CROP furnished free of charge; to make cot
ton corn. potatoes and on shares OF onehah Then .n
visions furnished and money advanced to buy cloth
ing, ETC., to be deducted when the crop is dlvloeo
Pssesre to the plantation also good wages paid to
s,iored hands to work on a sugar plantation 40 miles
from the city Ten cooks ard house servants wanted
for the city Apply at McKeever's Labor Exchange
Office. iii Poydras street, opposite the market.
mh12
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
REWARDS.
$1,000 K L w A Il D.


$1,000 K Il w A Il D.
STOLEN FROM MY OFFICE:
Nine WARRANTS of 5000 each.
Two WARRANTS of $3.50 each.
These Warrants were paid into the office OF the
Ta1 Collector, First District during the month OF
January, and were iudorssd by the party paying
them as having been paid for taxes, and were
stamped with the Office seal of the Collector, date
Of their receipt. They were stolen prior to March
One WARRANT of s4!6 &C.
One WARRANT ot Sl25.
One WARRANT of Sf06
Four WARRANTS OF S109 eEch.
These Warrants were received on the seventeenth
February, and were similarly stamped and Endorsed
as those above. Also,
Two WARRANTS of s625 each.
Two WARRANTS of $50 each
-Four WARRANTS of Sl00.
Endorsed as above and paid in twenty first Feb
ruary. s..--
and punishrnept of the thief, and turn OF war
rants; and the public hereby cautioned Lot 10
trade for the same.
F. c. NAHAN,
mh273t State Tax Collector. First District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

HE SISl--l5- 7I0I5F ZEE
Tne above drawings are published in ali the pr.nci.
mai papers and are drawn in public daily. st the
seorns of the Company.
T1fo~r1 stiop furniefied and prizes osshed By
HOWARD SIMMONS d co, Contractors,
St Charles street, corner Union, n. u.
Witness our hands. at New Orleans. Louisisns'
this twenty first day OF March. 1870
~ IL PERALTA
ADAM GIEERN,
Commissioners
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. mn0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
LOTTERIES.

DnAwINe OF THE t"UisiASA
STATE LOTTERY FOR MARCH 21. 1870.
GLASS 67.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

y7estS uAEE-CROICE REAL ESTATE On
Z the corner of Poydras and johnson streets--H
srge and eIigiby located portion of Ground, With
oId build sheds, large purnber OF trees ano nee
snrEbte-v thereon in the square bounced by Poy-
dras, Perdido, johnson ard Galvez streets FIRST
lstrct of this city, Measuring "A feet on johnson
srreet By q depth, between parallel lines. and q
frort on Poydrss street, OF l22 feet incnes and
ines Se:d portion of ground forms the corner OF
PoSdras and Johnson streets, and is we'll shaded
ana susceptible of being made the finest place IN
tns neigh borhood with very little expense.
Price md Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
J. W SHAW. Notary Public.
ans No, a Perdido street. up stairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

CsGz0 PLANTATION Situated
> at Labfdi.vilie parish of Assum ptlon meGsur-
ing twelve and half arpents front on Bayou La
forrcbe and now in full cultivation, will be soid at
auction at Nspo!eonvIle, Assumption, on tpe
twsnty-sixth instant. at ten ococE, to close an
estate Terms-Jre fifth cash, balance at one Two.
three and four years credit For further particulars
knS1eo- l24 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
LOUISIANA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

POLICE.
John Younnes, A. W. Merriam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

a NEW GAMBLING DEvIcE.-The St
LOUIS Denaocrat has the following "Sinoe
the passage of the law imposing a tax on
plgeon-hole ; tables, some of the down.
town saloon keepers have been exercis-
ing their ingenuity in devising substi-
tntes for that fascinating game. One of
them has hit upon the following device.
tie provides each Of his customers with a
small lump of sugar. The Jumps are
placed side by side on the counter, and
remain there until fly lights upon one
OF Them. The owner of the lump has to
pay for the drinks. The inventor of this
game generally takes hand in it him
self. and, as fly has never been known
70 hight upon his lump, it is suspected
that ne soaks his sugar in vinegar or
some lf' other liquid thatrepels the flies. A
committee has been appointed to inves-
'lgate this alleged strategy, and if the
Suspicion shall prove well founded, the
landlord will be required to treat the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

A rich noblemau was once showing
friend great collection of precious
stones, whose value was almost beyond
counting. There were diamonds, pearls,
Iubies and gems from almost every coun-
try on the globe, which had been gath
cred by their possessor with the greatest
labor and expense, And yet" he re-
marked, /" they yield me no income"
His friend replied that he had two
stones, which cost hin but ten forms
each, yet they yielded him an income Of
two hundred forms year.
In much surprise, the nobleman desir-
ed to see the wonderful stones; when the
man led him down to his mill, and point
ed to the two toiling gray mill-stones
They were laboriously crushing :he grain
into snowy flour, for the use Of hundreds,
who depended on this for their daily
bread. Those two dull, homely stones
did more good in the world, and yielded
a larger income, than all the nobIeman's
jewels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
From the Advance.
Guide Me.
BY LIZZIE CLARK.

Wilt thou guide me, Heavenly Father,
Through the gathering mist and gloom
For no sunlight gilds my pathway, dS
And no flowers of beauty bloom. sf
Not a star illumes the backness
OF the cherries, dreary night;
Wilt thou take my hand and guide me
Through the darkness Into light:
Late the blue sky heamed above me,
And the sunlight's golden CLEAN
Lighted up fiower-fringed pathway,
Making life blissfuf dream.
Now the tempests thicken round me,
"a Thorrs and thistles choke the way,
And nv feet are bruised and bleeding,
Torn by rocks DER which they stray.
Wave on wavesof bitter anguish,
gl'sO'er my quiyering heart has rolledi
am way-worn, faint and weary,
Drenched and shivering with the cold.
Not an earthly friend can save rne,
Thou alone my steps can stay;
Take me in thy arms, oh. Father.
Lest faint upon the way.
LODI, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

The Pail Mall Gazette copies the des.
crlptlon Ola recent dinner in Boston. in
winch the table was adorned by cooked
birds In their natural plumage and in va
rlous life like attitudes, and adds: There
is no reason why we should not carry out
the same idea in London At city din
ner, for instance, instead of a table-clotb
there might BE grass field--a sheep in
wool might appear to be browsing on an
artificial meadow-iustead Of being cary
ca III the usual manner some one dressed
as drover might belabor him into cut.
lets with cudgel After dessert. wait
ers representing the commissioners of
sewers might hand round adhlterated
tea and coffee, and an ornamental effioy
OF the home secretary asleep in salyer
might adorn the centre of the table.
Some such plan DIS this would revive our
tagging appetites
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

TOUCHING MISUNDERSTANDING inc;
dents of a touching character will franc
pre- IN the precincts of the unsentimen-
tai express office. For instance. an ox-
pressman upon reaching his office ono
coid morning in January, observed on
the sidewalk long heavy box, which
MS practical eye at once identified as
containing corpse. Upon one end of
the box, shivering with the cold, sat o
little half-clad boy about seven or eiobt
years Of age. Addressing him kindly
he said -
Ny lad don't sit there, Won will
Freeze come in and sit by the stove -
Bursting irto tears, the little fellow ra-
plea, " No, | can't come in, nv mother
is IN this box and promised her I ,would
never leave her until we got home.'
Deeply affected with the TOUCHING de-
yotlon of this brave little fellow, he final
y succeeded in convincing him ofthe on.
tire safety OF his precious CHARGE and
taking him over to neighborsno rae.
traunt,. gave him warm breakfast and
learned the particulars of his sad story
his rather died about year previously.
IN a remote village in Minnesota, leaving
ms mother In poor health and nearly
destitute. She died but a few DAYS be-
fnre the boys sad Journey charging the
iittle nero with the duty of conveying
ner remains to her friends in distant
State, and furnishing him with (all she
nad a sum OF money barely sufficient to
carry them both by freight cars to their
iestlnat1on The little fellow had actu-
my ridden night and day in a freight
ear with his melancholy trust, never for
moment losing sight of it cchanqe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

Why He DID NOT DRINx.-"O poh
now; what spooney you are, Jack !
Beer won't hurt anybody Who ever got
drunk on beer ?"
go, yes; l know" said John, but
don't want to be pickeled and soaked in
beer, I'm sure. Besides have signed the
pledge.
90, Jack, what fool" interrupted
his companion.
Now John did not like being called a
fool, but he kept quiet and said !; !" shall
tell you why?"
81 suppose some of these temperance
folks have got after you
: No not that exactly but-my father
died a drunkord, and signed the pledge
over his coffin with my poor, broken
hearted mother. Do you wonder new
er drink"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

A few days since, Miss Ida DeCamn .
young lady OF about fifteen years, whose
parents reside at No. 27 Vescy street,
newark died, and at the appointed time
ene funeral services were held The
room In which the coffin was placed was
crowded almost to suffocation. When
the services were in progress the floor
gave way, and all were precipitated into
che room below. The coffin was broken
open, woDen shrieked and fainteu. and
for while the uproar was intense. Fl
nally order was restored, the coffin was
mended, and the exercises concluded =
Neao York Stondord, 6th
AT Lewiston, Me-, four or five students
agreed to get up dime novel, one get
ting the hero into bad pickle, and the
other getting him out, while the third
one introduced to the admiring world a.
heroine. and the fourth closed /,
up everything impossibly and Handsome.
~ Ihey wrote the novel, and sent It to
Beadle, the dime novel man. Speedily
Beadle sent them draft for &25 and
published the novel The students snent
the $25 in fat supper, and that's the
80 49, SNoA VI ono tume novel!
The Madrid people are innocent An
elderly gentleman last week had his ewes
covered in the streets nv some
one behind, who playful.y said. "wbo IS
II Guess He went on guessing
through the round of his friends wse5,
the playful being behind darted off ard
lett the Did gentleman of Spain still be-
wlldered and thinking who il conld be
de found out when he got home and
missed pocket-book with fifteen hun
dred francs init, also gold repeater
and handsome chain and seals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
TO BE CONTINUED.

Faber's speaking machine is attracting
attention in Germany. It pronounces
each letter distinctly, and even laughs
and sings. German philologists have
heretofore declared it to be impossible to
initiate tie letter | Gas pronounced in
GERMANY by artificial means, but this ma
chine speakt the word Mississippi very
plainly. During aperformance at Berlin,
a slip of paper, containing the words
+" Long live King William of Prussia"
was handed to Mr.. Faber, and correctly
pronounced by the machine, whereupon
there was great deal of applause
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
POETRY.
Little Nell.
An original poem, read by Miss lizzie Doten
to the Children's Progressive Lyceums
assembled at Abingdon Grove,
June 2Sth, 1870 M

In original poem, read by Miss Lizzie DoteI
to the Children's Progressive Lyceums
assembled at Abingdon Grove,
June 2Sth, 1870.
Clear the wintry sky was glowing,
Sharp and loud the wind was blowing,
Icy cold the stream was flowing
In the little woodland dell,
When, with pitcher clasped so tightly,
Tripping cheerfully and lightly,
With her soft eyes smiling brightly,
To the spring came little Nell.
Late to bed and early rising,
With a patience quite surprising,
And without the least advising,
Faithful as little dove q
Thus she toiled for her sick mother,
Fol-, poor child there was none other,
Not sister or a brother,
Who could share her work of love.
As she stopped to dip the water,
Straight the cruel north-wlnd caught her,
Down upon the ground it brought her,
7o And the little pitcher fell.
But with merry laugh upspringing,
And again the pitcher bringing,
As she filled it, gaily singing,
Homeward hastened little Nell.
ssHo ~ cried Jack Frost, : if catch her,
/ will make her drop her pitcher
Little good-for-nothing thing!
Let me only once get at her.
It will be no tri1lng matter sal q sssf
[ will make her teeth to chatter
So, she will not dare to sing
Holy angels guard us ever, Ssh
God himself forsakes MS never"
Sung the maiden, bliLhe as ever s.fg
We are his fol evermore.
Then the wild VIII beating Ger her,
Rudely on her way it bore her,
Heaping up the snow before her,
.ae Till she reached the cottage door.
Scarcely had her mother missed her. ~
Fastening quickly to assist her, 3
Tenderly she stopped and kissed her,
And the poor, sick mother smiled. g
Closely to her heart she pressed her,
Looking mp to heaven she blessed her,
And before her God, confessed her Ha
AS His gift-that precious child.
Now, one little word of teaching
Though | am not fond of preaching
Yet most earnestly beseeching,
would say to childrenAsmall-
Learn that duties howe'er Iowly,
Done in lore will make life holy,
And will bring, though ofttimes slowly
Sure and sweet reward to all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
MY Lovers.

In the early golden morning,
Waking at the break of day, ~
While my little youngest darling
Ia Close beside me nesting lay, sa5
Fearing to disturb his sleeping
Fearing happy dreams to break
Lay there and softly watched him,
Ere from slumber.he should wake.
One small hand his cheek supported,
One was thrown across my breast
Soft aud gentle was his breathing,
AS zephyr sunk to rest.
On the cheek, fair, silaen lashes,
On the lid, smile of light.
Azure veins fondly noted, a
Noble brow, and tresses bright.
AS looked he sudden opened as
Eyes that instant sought my own
Ewes that filed with tender love light,
While he spoke in cooling tone.
"Father made good select,
"When,n said he, She Selected you
For,n he added, with deep fervor, s.i
"You are good and pretty too"
Little heart, SO fond and faithful
-vN Other lovers, where.ar they,
Who would think it naught, that beauty
Time is stealing fast away p
Naught the eyes despoiled of brightness
Naught the cheek less round and fair
Naught the footstep robbed of lightness
81 Naught Times powder on the hair?
Oh, my little precious darling!
Oh, my little lover true!
Always finding inhis mother
tf What is best and fairest too!
Caught him with smiles and kisses.
Clasped | him with springiEg tears,
Thanking God for such affection
To enrich my future years.
4 Answer me, trne- hearted mothers!
- MANY such, thank God there be}
In your fairest, rosest girlhood
Ponder lovers did you see?-
Gave they deeper admiration ~
Choicer. tenderer, or more sweet
Than you now have from your children,
Than your sons lay at your feet?
~ Four such lovers God hath given nue..
st And l owe him fourfold praise
TRANQUILITY, thus loye-enviIoned,
On the future can gaze
On the future, when lite's taper
Shall be flick ering dim and low,
When the autumn tints have faded
ni Into winters cold and snow. f s.,
All, my sisters ali, my sireafs
Little know We what We do;
Whorefuse the JOY and beauty
Ola love so pure and true! ltl-,Ft
To whose strange, perverted vision
Childless wifehood seemeJh good
Who despise that crown of sweetness
Noble crown of Motherhood! as
Mrs. S. E. Herashaec, in Lippiaeott's hdgdzin
P y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

"Pve been member of this church
nirh on to forty years" said pinched-up
libel of Christianity, and 1t hasn't cost
me six and quarter cents. God bless
your poor, economical, withered-up old
SOUL said a fervent brother in the cor
ner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
Havana Market.

HAVANA, March 26.-1he following were the
prices Mt the close OF the market TO day:
SUGARS.-An qualities slightly advancing; eS-
ports during the week from Havana and Maiatl'
zas 81, 900 boxes and $500 hhds to foreign cn'ln
tries and 20 GOO boxes aud 5000 hhds to tile Unled
States: stock In warehouses at Havana and Ma
anzas 800 900 boxes and $4,000 hhds; Nos. 10 10 l.
Dutch standard closed firm at 7AaSh reals per
arroba; Nos. Is to 20 firm ut sa1l reals; Molasses
sugar buoyant at 6Las reals: Muscovadoes-ia!r
to good refining active at 734aI!s reals; grocery
grades firm ut 7haSH reals, at MatanZas.
NoLASsES-Firm; clayed 5l5a52< reals; Musco-
vado do 53.a5ss reals.
noNEY-Firm at 4}14a4A reals per gallon.
WAx.-Yellow buoyant at IS 75a9 per arroba;
white dull at Sl2 %.
LUMBER.-Yellow pine Grm; white pine quic: at
S24a26 per II.
SHOoks.-BoX in demand at 10 reals. Hogs.
head quiet ut So 25. Empty hoSShcads in de.ha:ltl
at s3a3 so. Long shaved hoops dull.
:sFREIGHTs.- there is no surplus OF ton:
mage In port; per box OF sugar TO Northern ali,l
Southern ports s1Al 25; per hid to do 81 5Oaj %;
per hhd OF mulasscs to do seas 50 per ton to Fal-
mouth, or order, 4.a45 shillnCs.
EXcHANGE-on Londcn l2aloiS per cent pre-.
MUM; on Paris lay per cent discount; on Tic
United States, short sight In gold, 2';ai per cen:
prclniInl on the United States, G, days sight in
currency 0aS14 per cent discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
Passengers,

Per steamer City Point, IRON Paatka. ria Jack
sonville, Fernandina and Savannall-P r BrincS-
] NJ Spaulding and wife, S Rodgers, DIR Ethrige,
Willcots, Williams, G S Wormer, Evans, Lyman
and wife, Miss Lyman, S Hyde, Day, richardson
townsend, j Hastings. Kissam, c L Mitchell.
w Karrett and wife, J ? Dawkins and wife, +
Dawkins, Miss Rotrou, Freeman and wife, II +
Carpenter, Waiusmith and wife, Mrs McGuinis,
Mrs Dean, A w Lockhart, and deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via Geau-
fort and Edisto-E a Marshall, Il NJ Crawford, w.
Whaley, Mikcll, and l5 deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown, &c
Mrs AG Trenholm. child and serrant, Miss X
trenholm, Master w Trenholm. r Middleton. !r.
and wife, S w RouSIdie, Thos Ford, Beers. +
Congdon Miss {zard, Captain Sheppard, P
Lacnicotte, Master LachlcUttc, u II Mlscaliy, Miss
Beckman, and II deck.
Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto Rockville,
ENTERPRISE and Landings-W Z aeraty, S Green.
Mrs 7 whaley, Miss Anne Whaley, Causscn, a
NJ whaley, G Bailey, Howe, Rebecca Boyd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
AIRINE NEUS
CHARLEsToN, S. c., MARCH 81
ARRIVED YESTERDA'

Sclr Ann S Deas. Garbati, West Point Mill. 100
tcs rice. To Thurston & Holmes.
Steamer City Point, Peck, Palatka. via Jack.
sonyille, Fernandina and Savannah. IS 0ales
sen island cotton, cotton seed, &c. To ] Aiken
4 co. Muntoue & co, Pincsney Eros = Morrison,
Risley Creighton, NJ f Fry, Order, w II Leon
ard, Paul, WEIGH .s Brandes, West E Freeman
Capt Lewis.
Steamer Pilot BOY. White, Savannah via Reau-
fort &c 81 bales sea island cotton. 25 packages
mise. To Aiken & CO, Ravcnel co, Applr,
] F Lyons. Il Marshall.
Steamer Emile. Lewis, Georgetown. 5 G. lGS
tcs rice, SIS bags rice and mdsc. To ShacEellorti
& Kelly, r Middleton, Jr, D II Mlscally. z W
Crouch, w NOrrice, Fraser & Dill, VIC ice cn,
G A Trenholm & Sun, Thurston hclhes, anu
Steamer st Helena, Sinclair, Edisto. Rockville,
Enterprise and Landings. Mdse anu sUnarles-
To- IL Murray and Others
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, BaltimoEe-Paul &
Trenholm.
Ship R Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool-ra'tcr-
scir Elias Moore, DeGroot, New YORK. ia Ems
low & co.
schr Albert Paige Haley. Navassa-J A Ems
low Il CO.
Schr Minnehaha, Sanders, Newport, Il ~ a
Ansl0w & CO.
sehr S II Woodbury., Woodbury., Jacksonville
" Roach l. CO.
FROM THIS PORT.
Br ship Gorilla, Say, Liverpool, March %.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Schr John Hancock, Crowell, at Boston, March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31

For Cleaning WINDOWS twithout watcr;, re.
moving Stains from MARBLE and FAINT; Polish
Ing KNIVES. (no scratchins;) Washing FISHES,
scrubbIng FLOORS, FLOOR CLOTH. TABLES,
BATH TUES, &C.; Polishing TIN, Brass. irca,
Copper and Steel Wares; Removing Gums. OIL,
Rust and Dirt from Machinery. Indispensable
for House Cleaning, anu all uses except washing
ciothes) 1t costs but 4 few cents, and is sold by
all good Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
For sale by GOODRICH, wINEMAN N CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, ard DowIE, NOISE &
DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. c.
n,ch1 tutlCmOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31

,-;r,ni. ex.ceppons, III; nc6, oS; louisiana
od "a. new. 7s; levee sizes, u; eights, 90; Ala
hama eiphts, SIX; fves, 80; Georgia skies, S4i
seve,,s e2x; North Carolina, old, 472I; new, 2sS;
So,,b Carolina, old, Ss. Cotton dull; sales 700
;,a,es. uplands 22kc; Orleans 2sc. Corn lc lower
o,hor hreadstufIs unchanged. Pork Se6 25a2e
40. Freights firm.
Eveninp-Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales
1850 bales. Flour dull. Wheat, No !, 81 lSA; NO
Q 81 1oa1 H. Corn quiet at 81 oShal % LOT miAea
western new, Mess pork see so. Turpentine A'a
4sxc. Rosin ssas6. Freights unchanged On
cotton. Money easy at 5a6 per cent. Sterling
az. Gold 12. Governments very strong anu au
vancinc. Si1ty-twos II. southerns strone' Cou-
mons of 1851 14k; sixty-twos IL; tours ssi nses
lox: new So; sevens 91s; eights s14; lofties oI.'
yirainlas TX, new es1s; Louisanas IA, new 1915
tennessee skies II, eights ss; Alabama eights s''
6yes T6; Georgia skies "a, sevens q; Soatn 0afo-
linas SS, new 81.
BOSTON. March So.-Cotton dull and nomlnai;
middling 2s1<c Sales $50 bales; net receipts =
coastwise e6o-total 262; stock l., 500.
BALTIMORE, March 3O.-Cotton quiet and nrm'
middlinps 2oZc Sales 210 bales; receipts Al
stock 5270.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Mess pork held at ST.
Bacon clear ribs 15xc; clear sides 15Ac; no sales;
1c less generally offered. Lard dull; steam i4's
a14xc. Whiskey quiet and steady at ssae4c.
LOUISVILLE, March so.-Corn unchanged. Pro
visions firm. Mess pork SGT so. Shoulders ll1s
Clear sides l5kc. Lard 16c. Whiskey eaas4c.
ST. LOUIS, March 3o.-Corn, mixed ana yeiiom
soas4c. whiskey csc. Pork heavy, anu heia az
se7a27x. Clear sides 16sal51. Lard nominal
NORFOLK, March so.-Cotton dull and unchang-
ed; low middling zoe. Netreccipts 70 bales; stocA
5ls5. ,,.os
AUGUSTA, March 3o-Cot.on dull and prices
lower. sales 1o5 bales; receipts 2ol bales; miu
ding ooc.
SAVANNAH, March Go.-Cotton quiet; miauhns
90 ,sa21c; sales 600 bales receipts SOL oa'es; en-
ports coastwise 336 bales; stock 51,27s bales.
GALVESTON, March So.-Cotton irregular; goou
ordinary lSc; sales 100 bales receipts 4S6 5aies'
stock 81, 5,SI5 bales.
NOZZLE, March 3o.-Cotton in fair demana' a1
lower rates; mlddling 2o9c; sales HOO bales; re.
| ceipts Az bales; exports to the continent -'o
bales; stock &C, ,42l bales
NEW ORLEANS, March 3o.-Cotton unll anu
| nominal; middling 2laasoc; sales $500 bales; net
receipts 1877 bales; coastwse 1S2 bales; total 1859
bales; exports TO Liverpool 4s44 bales; to Cron-
stadt 1867 bales; to Havre 22sS bales; stock $685.
ssa bales. Sugar quiet; prime 1o4a1lc. Aolasses
quict prime rermenting Csc Sterling "l1 Sight
2, premium. Gold 1l7E.