davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05
TO WHOM ASSESSED

east corner Of said lot,
thence with Masea-
chusetts aven "a 9
mort h westwa rdly
twenty nine feet eleven
Inches, thence north.
eastwardly at right
angles twenty eight
feet two lnehes, thence
northwardly thirty.
three feet three inches,
thence eastwardly ar
teen feet 10 q public
alley eight feet -four
inches, thence with
said alley south sixty
nlno feet to the place
Of he1inninq,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

4lil95 aud imp, Parsons, Stephen .......,
Tax for abatlng nuI-
sanee, on interest from
July 25, 1865, lin the
name Of Geo. II. Mar,
kel.) ",........... $1,000
55S.s.,.............. Purcell, Thomas. ..........
46lIpaTt Of and Ditto ..,,.,,...,............
imp. Tax for 1867. E2ss. 85
Beginning for said part
OF said lot three feet
three Inches from the
northeast corner of
said lot on Pennsylya.
MIA avenue, and run.
ming thence westward.
lyalOugt the line Of said
avenue tweuty.six feet
seven and one hall
inches, and running
back the full depth OF
the lot to north Bstreel
and parallel TO the d.
yidlng line between
lots number two and
three In said square.
Tb6lsub. D.......,. ditto
sub. E......... Ditto ....,..,.".....,",...
7ub and I'M OlttO ,.,.,,,,, .,'.'..'''',''.'''I
First Installment Of taX
for cuTblng and paw
Ing footwAy, on Inter.
est from October II,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

Second installment of
tax for constructing
sewer on interest from
December 3lst, 1865
RBS.6iI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

imp. Beginning thiTty-two
feet from the north
west corner OF said lot
on New York avenue,
thence noTtheasterly
along said avenue
forty-one feet five
inches, thence south.
erly slxiy-seyen feet,
thence easterly ten
feet, thence north ten
feet, thence east thirty.
nine feet one half Inch,
thence south thirty
ave feet two inches,
thence west sixty feet,
thence northeTly to-
New York avenue and
place OF beginning,
eighty-ive feet.
s4v west half Of Plumsiil, Stephen b..
sont b sub. 25....... Piferling, slllgmau......
Of 015
sub. sO,.,..... DlllO .........,......,
p25paTt OF o.. Petula, Salvador. .........
First lnstallment OF tax
for paving alley, on In.
terest from July l2,I
looV.......,..,..,..'S6,o 0I
Being the south twenty
feet nine inches front
of said lot on Eighth
street east by the depth
of the lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

WONDERFUL SAGACITY OF A DoG.-The fol-
lowing story, strange as it may appear, is
vouched for by several witnesses whose test;-
mony is unimpeachable and may be placed on
par with the stories told of DR.. -Gilman's
horse which our citizens know to be true
A short time ago female Newfoundland dog
was in the habit of coming to the house of a
lady in this city who would throw to it pieces
of cold meat which the dog would eat and,
having satisfied its hunger, go away again. So
confirmed did this habit become that at GER
tain hour every day the lady would expect the
dog and the animal would put in an appear-
ance. few days ago, before feeding her. the
lady said to her, why don't you bring me one
OF your puppies repeating the question sever
al times as she stood at the window, the dog
looking her in the face with an expression of
intelligence as if It understood every word the
lady said. The next day, to the lady's aston
ishment, at the usual hour the dog returned
and 10! and behold! was accompanied by lit
tie puppy. The lady fed both dogs and then
took up the puppy into the window, when the
old dog scampered off and did not return fo-
three days AT the end of that time the dog
again appeared when, after feeding it, the lady
saiu, neNO lime prih@ all your puppies, l.
want to see them; and yesterday morning sure
enough the dog returned accompanied BY three
Newfoundland pups. Several of the neighbors
saw the whole transaction and declared that
they consider this one of the wonderful proofs
o. the sagacity of the dog they have ever
known. Where the dog came from or to whom
it belongs is not known, but we have the name
of the lady and also of those who were eye-Wit-
nesses to the occurrences as narrated by us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets.
Special Dispatch by International Line.l

Boston. Wednesday, May H.
As IKE this Cattle, 5305 Sheep and
LAMBS, 5!23 swine 1850 Veals; last week. 254O Cat
tle 2a37 Sheep and Lambs, 3lO0 vine, 1900 Veals
PRlCESS;-b eevesCExtra quality S13 25 "a 10 80;
fa qI tbrS S 90 g Ss CO. second quality 81 90
coarse oxen, bulls. &c, $3.50 q 10 90.
Brighton hides e; Brighton Tallow CT @7c;
Skins 81 so q 90 y skin Calf Skirs Is as lie ID fb'
working Oxen-We quote extra $3.50 a 200; ordl-
nary SlSS g s225; handy Steers $50 q $3.50 y pair.
season, and law pairs in market each week is all
that Is required during the warm months
Milch Cows-Most OF the Cows in market are of an
ordinary graNe. Prices range from $40 to S115 y
head Store Cows are mostly sold for beef when in
fair condition. There is but few of the fancy breeds
offered in market for sale
Store Cattle There are bnt a tow enroll Cattle
suitable for Stores brought into market at this season
of the year Nearly all the young Cattle that are in
a falr fonoitlon are bought up by the butchers to
Sheep and Lambs-we quote selections and extra
lots a, 20 81 to Sio o. ordinary 81 20 Co., from
swine.Store Pigs, wholesale, III q 15sc; retail 10
g l6c ID spring Pigs 25 q sec ID :. Fat Hogs
Po1ltrynExtra 10 q zoe; common IS e 1sc; poor
proves from Nance Wells & Co IS; Huse 3
Grant ~; T. Merryman6 c Hammond 10.
kemarKs.-Ihe supply OF Cattle from Maine was
light, and the larger ,rlion OF them Were WoTlSn
Oxen, Tor which there has been but moderate des
mand' D t the warm months there is not much
Canadas there were some very fine Cattie ,mS
upon Inc pest grades were full good as those OF last
upon the grades there
sold OF l1e Pfb, but the larger portion Of the best
G t 500 Ior ON 1s to 49,, " b The quality Of
tne western Cattle was not so good as that Of last
we quote sales of Cattle as follows-G Wells &
20, Ear girth IT in, tor $50; pair grth &c
n 1r iG1 s6sSi pair grth H. tor $780, par
Husc q II slt 1 pair gi-th II 6 in, for $1S5. D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
Home of New York versGs Home of New
Haven.


Home of New York versGs Home of New
Haven.
"HoMs. s,ccct Hmc-tteres no plcce like Home"
So sang poor Howard Payne, who never had
home. and in effect so sings the Editor of the
Insurance Times, who, however, has a HOME at
No. 13a Broadway, in the building of the
Hoy FIRE Insurance Company of New York
But Mr.. English seems jealous that there
should be good Home in any other State,
and more especially that there should be one
in the adjacent sister State of Connecticut.
The last issue of the Insurance Times de-
votes large space to an utterly wanton, en-
venomed attack on the standing and security
OF the Home Fire Insurance Company of New
Haven. We suspect the prime offence of the
New Haven Company consisted in the fact
that it wrote last year S., 1867 o 81 premium,
and consequently materially interfered with
the Agencies of the HONE Of New York. Not
long since the energies of the Tditor of the
Insurance Times were equally pertinaciously
directed towards smashing the Westchester
County Mutual, which Company also presum-
ed to push its Agencies under the noses of the
Agents of the Broad way Mammoth. The
tracks OF the officers of the Home were readi-
~ detected on that Intellectual war path, The
"Westchester Fire. lives and is strong. The
Home Of New Haven has been all through an
honorable, well-conducted Company, and now
saows an asset account of 81 ,7S6. cC5Z -.
telt does not become men in the position of
the o.icers of the Home of New York to en-
deavor to pick to pieces the assets of an hon
orable competing Company, and try to bring
it into disrepute, because it successfully con-
tends with them for patronage. Such prac-
tlces have had their effect in crumbling up the
National Board. 1t is very well known that
the Home of New York in large measure
started, and has maintained the Insurance
Times, transferring to it in the beginning from
the old Insurance Monitor its subscription for
all its Agents, about 1000 in number, to whom
it sends the paper free-and it is equally well
known that prominent officer of the Home
vi New York has been constant contributor
to the Insurance Times. Under such circum-
stances, and whilst attempting to resuscitate
the enfeebled National Board, it is bad policy
for the Home of New York to "Cry havoc and
let slip its dog of-war" at any of its successful
rivals. Such chickens come homo to roost in
valiably
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, May S.-The following was the condi ION
OF the havana market at the closing yester4ay;-
Sugar.Thsre was but little speculative inquiry and
the business was small owing to uniavorable aiyces
from abroad; quotations are nominal Exported
during the week from Havana and Matanzas 40 GOO
boxes, OF which ~ 800 boxes were 10 the United
states, and 1900 hhds to the United States. Stock
in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 600 boxes
and 80 900 hhds FIeights steady.
Exchange on London 143 per cent. premium on
rays, 60 DAYS sight per cent preium; on Unit
count; do short sight, a per cent. discount; Gold
Exchange on United States, 60 days sight. 81 per
cent premium; do short sight per cent. Premium
tins and ste 2ess at !, 1S Coal Oil dull at reals in
$40 80. Hams steady at % "a 2Ic for American salt
ed, and 25t q 2Gc for American sugar cured. Lard
hrm at 2o3c N kegs and 22c ia tins. Potatoes quiet
at ~ Is. Tallow steady at 12Jc Sho,ks-box firm
at reals to arrive; hid steady at SO 25 Empty
hog sheads steady at So 70.
HAVANA, May 9-The market for Suga,s is dull
but unchanged. Exchange is frmer, but without
material change.
LONDON, May 11-Noon.-Consols 9at "a 94l for
money and account.
American Securties-U, S. 5-2O's 1869 SEA. do
1865, old, So: do 1867, 90: u. S. 1O-4O's ISL Erie
shares 1S. Illinois Central shares 112l Atlantic
u Great Western shares 28l.
LIVERPOOL, May 11-Noon-Cotton steady. MIDI
sales 1900 bales.
LONDON, May i1-2 P. M.-American securities
steady. Stocksqu
LIVERPOOL, May lis P. M.-Cot:on firm; Md
unng np oGn II 11}d; Midding Orleans 11sG;
sales 10 900 bales. Pork bIoyant at los Lard drll
at US I'd. Cheese 76s Tallow Ais Sd.
LONDON, May 11-5 P. M.-American securities
iroIepm easier at 30s; re1ned do firmer. Tallow
hrmer. Sugar frmer.
LIVERPOOL, May III P. M.-Cotton closed BUOY
ant; Mddn2 uplands II q lid; sales IL, 300 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

TEE ACCIDENT AT SEBAoo.-No particulars
in regard to the accident at Slandish on the
line of the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad
have been received that are of an official char
acter further than that the accident occurred
at spot about four miles from Standish vii
lage at place where there is cut through the
sand some sixty feet deep with sloping grade
1t is thought that the rain had affected the
heavy bank of sand causing slide by which
six men were covered. One of the men, it is
ported, although the report lacks confirmation,
died yesterday morning, whose name was
smith, and another named Kearney, SO seri-
ousiy injured that he was not expected to sur
vlve. The other four were not very badly uhrt.
One OF the engineers has gone out to the spot
and will probably return this noon when we
shall get the particulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

PREELE CHAPEL FAIR.-Mr Ed;;or. will
you grant me a little space in your columns to
say to the Park street congregation what
through forgetfIlness, neglected to say on
T6e fades OF freble Chapel will hold a fair
in the Chapel v, > on Thursday afternoon
and evening of 10 week. They will aim to
raise the sum of S'5S to complete payment for
their new organ. The sum already paid is S co,
OF which the Chapel congregation have contri-
buted $50, and 500 have been procured by III r.
Phelan from generous friends The small
amount now required to complete the purchase
should be easily obtained. Mr.. Phelan is la
boring in his mission with great interest, fidel-
Ity and success. He puts into the work, -yoar
work,-a great heart; he asks you to put in a
little money. A claim like this needs no en-
dorsement. :,
Contributions Of money, articles for sale, re.
freshments and flowers are solicited. Admis-
sion 25 cents CHAs. w. Buck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
WARRINGTON.
CLERICAL. CHANnra

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE War Depart
ment will by the LIST Of July make large re-
auction Int 10 the force of its clerks and employ
ees in different business, especially in tie
larger cities. In the quarterma ster's depart.
ment very large reduction is to be made and
the tn , medical department. at Washington is to
DC discontnued and finally closed and all the
employees dicharged by July LIST. '
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE cRANn An,
OF THE REPUBLIC
The Grand Encampment of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic commenced its fourth an
nual session in this city to-day. Rev. DR..
Qaimby of Massa shusetts, Chapiain-in-C Chief.
offered prayer. The roll cali of delegates
showed thrty-nine States and Territories rem
resented Gen. logan delivered the annual
address, defining the objects and purposes of
the order, repre- enting the organization in a
fourshing and prosperous condition, and urg-
ing harmony in counsels and unity in action.
he urged that the Grand Army should .perma-
Servance, w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

MAINE SAVINGS BANK.-The corperators OF
this bank held their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at their banking rooms. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected Trustees for the
ensuing year: Benz. Kingsbury, Jr, Charles
Holden, Charles Staples, NathI Ellsworth,
Byron Greenougb, Charles Baker, Samuel
Rolfe, Neal Dow, NathI F. Deering, George
Warren. VIM. E. Gould, Charles Fobes and
A. h. Shurtleff The corporators added to
their number Francis X. Swan, Esq.
On the adjournment of the corporation, the
Board OF Trustees met and proceeded to elect
of1cers for the current year: Benz. Kingsbury,
Jr, President; Charles Holden, Vice Presi-
dent; Nath'l f. Deering, Secretary and Treas
urer; Alfred M. Burton, Assistant Treasurer;
Investing Committee, Benjamin Kingsbury,
Jr., Charles Holden and NathI f. 'Deerinc:
Finance Committee, Samuel Rolfe and Chas.
Holden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
WI n nlcipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
"WEDNESDAY State VS.. John Henderson. Intox
ication and disturbance. Pleaded guilty. Fined 81
and costs.
state VS.. John Reardor. Search and seizure
Pleaded gully. Fined $50 and costs.
sf@te VS.. James Could Search and SEIZURE
Pleaded not guilty. Retracted and pleaded guilty.
continued one week and personal recognizance in
the sum of $500 furnished for his appearance mex
Wednesday.
state vs. John Bclen. Assault and battery On
John McCarty. Settled by the parties.
T. M. Giyeen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

Alta meeting of the Directors Of the Maine
Central Railroad Company, held yesterday
morning at the Falmouth Hotel, Mr.. r. B.
Dunn declined being candidate for President
and Mr.. A. ID. Lockwood of Lewiston was
elected to that position.
The loss by the fire at Mecher's Tuesday
n'ght, we understand, will not be over $780,
b.P. Shillaber Of Boston" Mrs. Parting
ton will deliver the poem at the joint Con-
Vention of the Editors aud Publishers of Maine
and New Hampshire, to be held in July at
Rye Beach.
The fashionable shoe for ladies is made seven
inches high, with an inch and half heel a
Spanish instep, arched sole, a movable heel Of
gilt or silver, with an India rubber tip to dead
en- the sound, and they cost from So to $40 a
pair. No wonder with such heels that so many
ladies are suffering from diseases OF the foot
A fireman named Stephen Sanford was pull
ing on hook attached to the burning build
ing at the fire Tuesday night, when the hook
gave way and fell, cutting an ugly cash in his
forehead, but he kept on at his work despite
the severity and pain of the wound.
A magnificent new boiler just com pleted for
the steamer Montreal, of the Portland Steam
Packet Co., by Quinn & Co., will be hoisted
into position on the steamer to-day, if the
weather is pleasant. 1t is the largest boiler
ever built in this city, and weighs tnirty-six
tons.
The sale of lots of land on Poplar street was
Withdrawn, owing to the weather.
A statement is published in last evenings
Ad0er;iscr that the information published in
yesterdays Press to the effect that the Port
land Sugar House intended giving up bust
ness, is incorrect; that the company does not
intend winding up its affairs. Our authority
for the statement came from Mr.. p. II. Brown,
who so stated to the market reporter of this
journal
The Deputies made two more seizures yes
terday, one kept by Broderick in the Gorham
Corner neighborhood and the other by Michael
Howley on the corner of High and CONNER
cal streets. Considerable liquor was obtained
at both places.
Those alligators can be seen at Writers,
corner of Free and Congress streets. They at
tract great many visitors.
Yesterday was cold, damp and rainy. Their
mometer 80 -.
DIR. Crane proposes to lecture at Congress
Hall on Thursday and Saturday evenings
The doctor comes well recommended, if o
scrap-book of about five hundred pages flied
with notices of the press amounts to anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

THE BILLIARD CHAMPIoNsHIP.-To-mo
eyening an event will take place at Congress
Hall that should commend itself to all lovers
of the most fascinating and popular game in
the category Of amusements. We refer to the
billiard match for the championship of the
State, between Henry Shiel of this city, the
present champion, and Charles e. Smith of
Augusta. A better place could not have been
chosen for the MATCH the hal being one of the
most beautiful in the city, amply large enough
to accommodate the spectators; and the ladies
are invited to come and see this interesting
exhibition. We have not the least doubt there
will be a full house on the OCCASION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

TEMIsCOUArA PINE LAND CO-The annual
meeting of this company was held yesterday
afternoon, when tho following officers were
elected: A. E. Stevens, President; N. o. Cram,
Clerk; A. E.iStevens, Phiander Coburn, st.
John Smith, Geo. Warren and N. o. Cram,
Directors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
LATEST N EW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE.

MAINE.
--rorvvra. Srs.vUT ny western Union Lne.l
ANDROSCOGC-N VALLEY RAILROAD.
AUGUSTA, May n.-Pursuant of the call OF
the Directors quite large and enthusiastic
meeting was held in Central Hall to-nighe to
discuss the proprety Of further action in the
Androscoggin Valley Railroad question:
There seems to be disposition to make a sue
cess of the enterprise, and remarks in favor of
it were made by Col Lee Strickland OF Liver
mere and Hon. VIM. p. Frye of this city and
others. IT,
ssN 10 Associated P-ess.]
FAyLU2E.
EAsTPoRT, May 11-Peabody & Cummings,
one ofthe most prominent business houses of
this town, failed to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
TENNEssEE.

PRoPe S1TIoN FOR THE UNION OF TIE crHo-
DIST CHURCHES NORTH AND SOUTH.
MEMPHIS. May IA memorial from tie
the subject Of Union with the church South
approving of the proposition and hoping for
favorable action was presented in the Confer
ence to-day and referred to special Committee
will be accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
The Wool Market,


Especial dispatch by International Lne.]
TN, BOSTON, May 11.-[Reported for the Press.l-
noon: ' i' ~ ~
r., Dome,lic-Ohio and Pennsylvania piek-lock go "a
% doeholce Xxx 40 a SIC; fine X II "a ACC; medium
x Xxx z Is isei s. coarse = 47c; Michigan extra and
mon ~ g 43e; other Western extra IS a 47c; medi-
s5 n n 10 z9 @ soe; common AZ q 45c; pulled extra
90 y Que; superfne s. a SOC; No. at 25 d0 35c;
fe 60 neece 55 90 Coo; California 16 q 32c; Texas
10 Sg ooc y Id. Foreign Wools-Canada combing 81
~ S 9oc; smyrna washed 90 "a 35c, ana unwashed u
sgc; Buenos Ayres IS 2 32c; Cape Good Hope rs
oac; O9 ~ 70 g 26e; Donoski q q 35c African
II, nemarks.-Ihe market for Wool remains in about
lue same c>nditon as last rerorted There is fair
vor OF buyers ~ IS " LIZ
In New York the principal feature of the market
Smce our last has been the public sale some 25O
ooo IDS on Tdesdey. The prices realized were quite
as good as could be expected. In The ooen market
there is no change to nc. }.
IN Philadelphia the liieless condition of the market
stu continues, and the transactions are very light
The stocks have become greatly reduced. Woolen
goods move slowly, and prices n nest instances are
unsatisfactory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12
ASSignea,s xa.o

an FRIDAY, May 13th at 10 o,elos,, , =, -,
" O'Clock Il. NJ, at the store Of Robert auu q
Jr No. So Middle Street, all the stock in sgSsn,oh'
consisting OF barrels Flour, Sugar Beans. i've en
Indian Meal, Graham Flour, whole and split pe ,,'
Rice Prunes, Molasses. Kerosene Oil, Vioegar. SyT,
up, Potatoes Carrots, Turnips, Bees. Teas Coffee
Raisins, Currants, Lemons, Corn Starch HoI
Chocolate, Cocoa, Saleratus, laundry and family,
castile, mineral and soda Soaps, starch, Mustard,
Herbs Ketchur, Sauces, jars jenkins, Extracts, OF
Salad Cream, canned Corn. Tomatoes, Peach D,
whortleberr:es, Beans, Strawberries, kasp6erres.
Oysters, Blackberres, Cherries, Pine Apple, Brush
es Stone. Earthen and Wooden Ware, Beet. Pork,
Lard Butter &C. Also Safe Desk stoves sCsss s Mor
BILE Slabs Ice Chests Meat Block and Benches, Skds.
Hooks, Corned Beef Tub, Rack, Bread Case, Bss-
kets Measures Scoops, Saws, Hacbeta, knlvs5, Ne-
Also two goodibusiness Horses, one Covered Wagon,
one Market Wagon, Pung, Horse Sled, digger, heavy
ard light Harnesses, together with the barn iufni-
ture. Also Shed, about 100 by 20 feet. A':o
one small shed.
The stock is large and consists OF FIRST class goods
The store III nure is worthy the trades attention.
W. Ii. VINTON, Assignee
+: c. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
May 10, 1870. dd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-12

NEW YORK, May 11.-Cotton irmer; Middlne I'D
lands at 23lc; sales 1900 bales Four-saes 1850
bois State ard Western q 1Oc better; State at 495
(g 30; Round Hoop Ohio at % a 80; Western at
30 q 80; Southern at 80, Wheat Gull and "a &c
lower; saes $1,000 BUSH; No. 1 Spring at %: No.
2 at 10 q %; Winter he'd and Amber Western at
80 g ! 30; White Michigan at As "a 1 so. Corn
new Mixed Western at 10 q 49, old do do at IS
90 49, Oats active and firmer; State at IS a. zoe:
western at "a q 65lc. Pork firm new mess at 20 60
29 80; prime at p Is q % so. Lard steady; steam
at lot g l63c kettle at 16' % 11c Butter steady;
Ohio at IA q SOC; State at 20 q &c. Whskey firmer;
Western free at % a 10. Rice firm; Carolina at
81 q 7sc. Sugar steady; Muscovado at q 10c; lair
TO good refining at 9 q 9lc; No 10 Dutch standard
at ysc Naval Stores quiet Spirits Turpentne at AT
g l2ac; Resin at 2 % q 600. Petroleum firm; crude
at l6c; refined at Is q 2sic; Talow steady at 81 q
9ac Wool dull; domestic fleece at 4G5 "a 4Sc; pulled
at AUG; California at 20 a SOC. Lnseed steady at
45d. 49, ""'"
CINCINNATI, May 1l.-Whskey unsettled at Os "a
IL. Provisions-mess pork at 20 90 "a 80 CO. Ba-
con quiet liz q 165c for shoulders clear ribs and
clear sides. Lard held at l6Ie.
NEW oRaEANs. May 11.-Cotton active; Middng
MOBILE: May 11.-Cotton frmer; Middling up-
lands at 224c. ~
CHARLESTON, May 11.-Cotton steady; biddIing
uplands at 22c.
:. SAVANNAH, May 1l.--Cotton firm; Middling up
lands at % a. 22Ic. ~