davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
A Secret of Beauty.

MISS Birdie w llllams, beautiful ana
respectable young lady of Edinburg, Ind,
and the Postmaster of that place, Joshua
Sims, and William McAlister, Deputy
Postmaster, have been arrested by a
special agent of the Post Office Depart
ment under a charge OF attempting to use
the United States mail for fraudulent pur-
poses. 1t seems that the parties pub
lished an advertisement in a Cincinnati
paper offering to send, upon receipt of %
cents, a wonderful formula, by the use of
which almost any plain young lady could
become beautiful. A fictitious name was
signed to the advertisement, which was
dated Indianapolis, and when nearly
hundred letters were sent to the address,
the Postmaster at Indianapolis received
written request from Edinburg asking
him to forward the letters to that place.
This naturally caused him to suspect
that there was something wrong, and it
was not long before the special agent
located the guilty parties.
1t seems that the young lady and the
Deputy Postmaster are engaged to be
married; that they adopted the above de-
ssribed scheme to raise enough money to,
fix up handsomely for housekeeping, and
they might have succeeded had not Aquil-
la Jones' sharp eyes pierced the mystery
and brought them to grief. 1t lis presumed
that the lady really had some kind of re-
cipe which she proposed to send her vic
tins, and which she believed to be worth
25c., but the fact that an assumed name
was used and another post Office named
as her address at once gave the scheme a
fraudulent character, and that will make
it difficult, IT not impossible. for the de-
PENDANTS to successfully defend them
selves should they be brought to trial. At
present the parties are under bonds to APP
pear before the United States District
Court. The probability is that Sims will
be at once dismissed from Office, and that
the young lady and Deputy will get mar
ried, plead guilty and throw themselves
on the tender mercy Of the court.
There are many alleged secrets Of beauty
aud bogus formulas Of various kinds be-
ing advertised throughout the country,
but most of the advertisers are expert
swindlers, and manage to live we'll off the
money sent them by their dupes, and they
are generally shrewd enough to escape
the punishment they so richly deserve.
The case Of Miss Williams should serve
as a warning to persons who think they
can safely take little flyer in the field OF
imposition and fraud. Honesty is GER
tainly always the best policy TO those
who do not wish TO be classed among pro-
fessional swindlers and thieves. Even
where legal punishment is not to be
feared, a good name once possessed is
worth determined struggle and sacrifi-
ces to preserve. Birdie and her lover and
their friend, the Postmaster, have gotten
themselves into a pickle, and they will be
indeed fortunate IL ii does not result in
leaving a stain on their names that Will
not be erased az long as they shall live.
Pretty is as pretty does.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
THE LOVE OF AN EMPRESS.
Not to Be Dissuaded Even by Victor Hu-
gO's "ChastIsementa.''

NOtto nc OlbBuaOeO Even Dy NlcbOE n u
gO's "ChAstIsementa.''
From. the Louisville Courier Journal.
We are indebted to the French for the fol-
lowing incident in the life Of the ex Empress
Of that nation. who, at the time Of its occur
renee was yet only Mademoiselle de Montijo.
Nine. Emile de GlrRrdin, who had been to
see Victor Hugo, had brought back a copy of
the poets "Chsstisements," book then very
scarce in France Mile. de MontijO was not at
that time engaged to the Emperor, but courted
by him. She hat already given him her IA
nous answer. ~AH or nOthingp Mime. III
Girardin had heard 1t said that in all proba-
htlisy Mile. de MOntljo wOula become the wife
Fl Napoleon III.
''naye Yen reed the CAsStisementss' asked
M@e. d GkYaRdfA. ~
''re. bat hAYs Rsssya Is sPsAsA Of . great
dAal and want ~ read 1t.n
''Hera 1t ~" replied Mmo. de GiF4rfin. 81
doubt whether. sfeer' Jon have read these
chastisemeDts. you WllEcOnsent TO marry the
man whom Victor Hugo has called Napoleon
the Little.'"
NO matter, " replied Mile. de Montijo, "give
me the volume.n
She took the book. passed the night in read
ing it. and next day returned 1t TO Nine. de
Girardin. ''The poetry is very beautiful"
she said; 1.-THE lines, though violent, are SUI
perb, but if / admire Victor Hugo, l love
Napoleon. Yes, he is a good man. l love
him, and will marry him."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
JNDBY TONBE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mvr7rNes-savannah Volunteer Guards;
Chatham Gun Club.
SPECIAL NorICEs-RAtes on Fresh Vege-
tables for Steamship Lines; To Water Takers !;
Horse shoeng. by p. Barrett.
AMUsEMKNTs-Lectureo on 'Trifes." by Rev.
q. r. Deems, OF New York; Barlow, Wilson
a RaukIn's Ministries.
AUCTION sALEs-Ten Beautiful Building
Lots, by c. b. Dorsett; Neat Home, Horses
and Buggies. by /. ID. LaRoche's Sons.
WANTs-A Room; A Printing Press and
bOutnt; Nurses; A Lad in once; A Small
Amount OF Money on Personal Property; Good
Cook; An Interest in Established Business;
"A Sober and Reliable Clerk; Neatly Fur
nished Room; Situation by Pastry Cook;
Boarders.
FOR RENr--Store 20s Broughton; Five Room
Cottage; Grocery Store and dwelling; Two
Connecting Rooms; q Flat Of Three Rooms;
Roony House: Residence on South Broad;
Bsvsn Boom DWELLING.
TOa sAGE--ons Buggy HOesei First
class Males; Tame Deer.
FouNp-A Red Cow.
PERsoNAL-signor strini's Residence.
sTRAYED-A MOuse-Colored Mule.
YELL's LIVER P1LLs-At Abbott's.
BLACK SILKS, ETo.--At Eckstein's.
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE AT ISLE OF HOPE
FoR sALE--C. h. Dorsett.
BREEDER AND SHIPPER OF LEeHoRNs, ETC.
I'D. Lathrop, Decatur. Ga.
THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YETI
Bchreiner's Music House.
CLoTHINo-A brahams 4 Blrnbaum.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR EMBLEM PINs-F, W.
Gerber,
PALMETTO TREEs-J. NJ. Hymson, 30 Ran
iolph street.
CABINET PHoToGRAPHs-At Hermes'.
LosT-Pair Cuf Buttons.
PICTURE FRAMEs-A. Heller.
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS j. N. Wilson.
HAIRcUTTIEG. ETC. Emile Fauna Fegeas.
COUGH DROPS, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
AND SHAVED IcE-At &. Nj. Heidi & Co.'S.
LHCONTE PEAR TREES -56 Barnard street.
ExTERNALLINE-At Chatham Square Drug
Store.
TURPENTINE AND TIMBER MuLEs-w. j.
O'Brien.
CLOTHING REPAIRED-S. White.
ART WoRK-At Singer Machine ONCE.
CLOTHING RENEWED, ETC.-A. Getz.
DAMASCUS BAzAR-1l4 BroughtOn Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

Rev. DR.. DeCosta has been lecturing in
New York on "The Influence OF the
Church upon New Eng and COLOMBIA
ton" He says; "The colonization OF
New England and Virginia was the result
OF Industrial conditions in England, not
OF religious or political persecution. Ra-
Leigh, Gilbert. Hakluyt and Ferdinando
as GOsees, all Church OF England men,
hsd worked out The scheme Of American
colonization before the Lyden Pilgrims
dreamed Of leaving Holland. The Pur-
tans Of New England did not fee from in.
tolerance and tyranny to found a free
state in the wilderness, but came to save
their little religious aristocracy from the
roniagion Of manners In England AMI
Holland" The reverend doctor will
hardly presume 70 lecture in Boston, un-
Hess be wants 10 md out just exactly how
cold cold shoulder can be when kept in
refrigerator for q special occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

BuHoP sELWYN, who interests hiusslf
greatly In the ponr. one day. ooHltuK on !
CON anv Of miners, heard them talkisK 10 q
very animated way % loudly that be said 10
then:
"My friends, something seems 60 interest
you all very much; ! heard your voices quite
in the distance. may | inquire what 70 is?h
To which they replied; "You see that cop-
per tea-kettle there2 We found H. and we
we're Just saying that the one who could tell
the biggest iic should have It,"
ION" said the Bishop, 81 am sorry for that:
hope you will never again tell lies. IT'S a
fearful bad habit. and 80 unmanly. WHY. 1
never told q lie Ina my liie.'
Whereupon the four miners shouted In one
breath:"Giye the Governor the kettle. n--Es-
chaag5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
How = Woman Got an nmos


from HdshaNgtOH Letter.
One OF the most novel applicants for Office is
mrs. thompson, VINO ~ POstmIstress OF LOUIS
vile, n.y., and who Ia here seeking a rean-
pointment. Mrs. Thompson is quite a char
aeter in her way. She is the daughter OF Al
eNander Campbell, who was the founder OF
the sect OF Camphellites. of which Carried
was member. She WAS frat appointed nv
President Hayes. Mrs. THOMPSON had her
eyes on the Louisville post Office long before
Hayes was declared 10 be electe I. At first
she thought that Tilden would be successf,i
40 she got M monster petition and address,
ed it 10 "President Tilden.n little while
afterward the Electoral Commission declared
IN favor OF hayes. Mrs. Thompson without a
moments hesitancy struck ont the word
"Iilden" Al the head Of the petition and in
serted the word Hayes When the petition
reached the White House Hayes attention
was drawn TO 10. He laughed heartily when
told what Mrs. rk0HRaon had dom. and. after
saytnT "it vhs taa hte wsman,n BE de-
oisre4 Tat " would SPpoint her, and he ala /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

From the LouisUilis CoWrter Journal (Dens.)
Edmunds was shocked because the Presi-
dent chose to make his side OF the Senatorial
minded Vermont statesman seems to have
been working for was to get the natter, by
NOOK or crook, iuto the open Senate, where the
PRESIDENT could DE mlsrepresented and abused
In public to the sat sfaction of the partisans
without allowing the President to even say
what his position on the question 10. Your
Vermont fair mlndedness is peculiar article.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

from The HarB'T0 ItmS VEN
Inc President stands firmly 10 his pledges.
he - an honest man. Under his Admlnistra-
reality, not a sham. The reforms already put
IN practical operation are many and real. The
country will see less and less OF the gross cor
ruptions and abuses that bad crept into all
departments OF the government. Grover
Cleveland is seen TO be an honest man and
good and faithful President. His hrst year in
ONCE Is a year OF great honor to MIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

1t is stated in a Washington special
that 100000 copies Of Mr.. Norwood's
speech have been ordered for distribution
by Democratic Congressman. Ten thous-
aud copies will be sent 10 the Third Iowa
district for the entertainment Of the con-
stituents Of Congressman Henderson.
One Iowa Democrat has ordered 10000
copies, half OF which Will go as above in
dictated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
He Had MANY Admirers.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Bressant. the actor, who died the other dsy.
once showed me a large cabinet in his bed
room. 1t contained 100 pigeon holes. They
were crammed full OF letters-on pink and
perfumed paper mostly. They were those he
had received from admIring women, all al
phabetically arranged. ''There are,' he said
fully 1000 OF them, and they come from at
least 500 nymDhs."
1t was in Russia that his conquests were
most numerous. Many ladies OF rank and
wealth there-it is marvellous. but true-had
his image made of wax and placed il upon
the little table or shrine before which thew
offered their daily prayers. ! have seen one
OF these images, an II 1t be fair sample flu
ture historians finding them amid the an
hquitles Of st. Petersburg will have good
cause to descant on the nineteenth century
revival of phallic worship. 1t was the dis
covery Of his intrigue with certain Grand
Duchess Of imperial blood that caused Bres-
SAINT 10 make hasty departure from ssia.
since his retirement from the stage in 1876
Bressant lived at NemOurs, surrounded bv
countless tokens of the admiration shOwered
upon him. But he was a victim of paralysis
and for some years could not move q limb
Even IN his age-he was past 70-and helpless
infrmity, he was the object Of feminine ado
ration, aud scores Of fashionable ladies visit
&c him when he lay like a log. only able to
move his lips and eyes; but those organs were
still eloquent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
Bxpsoaanr Il.
Ersm a. var .s.r.., K.....

A Boston man who spent two hours in an
Illinois village. the other day received A call
from a Of izen who asked:
Stranger. mebbe you want to buy a dam
across the river In poor repairq"
"No"
"Ain't goin' to bore fur lie or sait?"
"No.m
"Ain't hopin' 10 mine fur lead9r
"No."
"Wall, by gosh Must be that you are here
20 spark up she widder Taylor. She got $500,
and we've bin oNpectln' her to marry OF and
leave the farm and bust biziness hIgherin A
kite.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

There are indications that the Eastern
tide of Chinese from the Pacific coast will
turn partially to the South. The colored
laundry women will doubtless soon raise
their battling-sticks and cry, "The Chi
nese must CO."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

Rev. DR.. Condert, Of st. Xavier college,
eOndoles with Adam because he never
was boy. 1t might be as well to con-
gratulate our first parent on the fact that
be never was put through a course Of
sprouts in his youthful days, because he
never had any such DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

The anti-prohIbition cause seems TO be
determined to down itself in Baldwin
county. There have been three murders
and at least one worse crime resulting
from the use OF liquor In that county
since the local option camp align opened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
Pooling a Smart Dog.

From tie Syracuse Standard.
Said an old farmer from Ambov, OsweRo
county; 81 used 70 have dog which was the
most knowing and intellectual dog you ever
see. lie could tell about what time It was by
the clock just as well a. | could. He would
run into the house in the afternoon without
SAYING word 70 anybody and look mp to the
clock, and II IL wasn't quarter past he'd 90
on about his business. Then he'd come back
aEaln, aud the second il was quarter past
he'd bark and start for the cows One dav
my woman thought she'd see II the dog could
be fooled, and at O'Clock in the afternoon sbe
turned the cl OK to 5. The dog came in, looked
indlnerently up at the clock, stopped, shook
his head. and then ran out to look at the an
lie came back again, squatted down and eyed
thai CLOCK as II he was waiting for "A rat
When the minute hand got around to Quarter
past, he started on as usual, and before we
could stop him he had all them COWS M in the
barnyard. drove them back. and a moro
mortified person You never see than that dog
He ran into the house, but the WOman Lsd
turned the hands back to the true time. The
dog Jumped up AT the clock. and acted as il
he wanted 70 tear IL to pieces He always
seemed 70 distrust the dumb thing after that"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
COnstruing the ConstItution.

From the PHILADELPHIA Times (Ind)
The Constitution Of the United States seems
TO be construed with a very convenient hail
ness at the Senate end OF Pennsylvania ave
nue., but the other end seems 10 have come
clearly -dehned views.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

Cleveland does not literally use Jack
sons great expression, "By the Eternal"
but his ''yea" Is nevertheless a very ef-
fectlve "yea," and his may" might we'll
be written with = big IN" a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

Fred Douglass will probably make his
visits TO DIR. sunderland's church little
less frequent in the immediate future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
CURRENT COMMENT.



from the RashViHc 4 nSrfc4n (Dsn.l
DR.. Norwood. OF Georgia. ia good veterin-
airy surgeon. HO rays that vo1 popuh on tne
dlaphram ia what is the matter with Iowas
lmmOrtal ass, DAVID b. Henders0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

IL is proposed in Maryland to reduce the
marriage license Zee from 81 to 5Oc. The
fee IN Georgia remains at 81 so. which is,
in many instances, prohibitory,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07
OUR GREAT
CIOthiingSaIe
Still Greater Bargains

Compare our Children, Boys and Youths
CLOTHING with those offered by any other
dealer in the city, and you will discover that
while our prices are from 81 to $40 below the
strongest competition. our goods are superior
in quality, superior in style, superior in nc
and finish, and we can safely say that never
such bargains will again be offered. Intending
purchasers will do well Co remember that we
guarantee a saving of from 81 to $40 on each
purchase without sacrifice of quality, as we
are determined to close out the entire stock Of
our WINTER SUITS, and shall offer them at
prices before unheard Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-07

Henderson, the Philadelphia sneak wbs
was arraigned for stealing the hair from
the heads OF detenseless little girls in the
streets, was convicted the other day, and
will be sentenced to the full extent of the
law. Some Of the Hendersous appeared
TO be In ill-luck last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Markets ny TFLEGEAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK. Oct. z. noen.-Stocks active
and firm. Money active at per cent. En-
change-lopg. 81 ST. 4014 So; short. 81 $40
4S4%. state bonus neglected.. Government
ponds dull but steady.
$500 D. m.-Excnange. "a s1N. Money closed
Mt S k(Gl2 per cent. Sub-TreRsurv balances
Gold Sl26 9j3.000: CURRENCY. S21. III ,0c0. Gov
eminent bonds dull but easier; four per cents.
1851: three per cents. 100. State bonds dull
Tie stock market to-day showed much less
exception Of the fret hour, was free from ex-
element. Soon after the opening the situa-
ton at Chicago In regard TO the proposed re-
turn to the ten hour system created an unfa-
YorAbe feeling in Vanderbilts and granRcrs,
the former yielding materially. Tho rumor
that the PENNSYLVANIA had sent another letter
to Commissioner Fink practically Withdraw
ing from the pool had an unsettllng effect.
The prospects for the pool IN the Northwest
were not regarded as favorable, aud this
help. d the earlv decline. Later, however an
improved feeling was given 10 dealings by
heavy buying of Reading and the probability
of union of Interests in the New EnRland
road. The opening wasetrong and first prices
were ~ TO a per cent above last evenings
final figure. New England. however. opened
NJ u per cent. lower. There was marked
decrease from the activity OF The past few
DAYS, although prices wero feyerlsh ana ir-
regular nut generally firm. They 5000 gave
way under the lead of Western Union ana
Nanderbilts. Toward noon the decline was
checked and q general advhnce ensued, which
was marked by special strength in Nickel
Plate Stoke. Reading also became extremely
active and strong. but just previous TO Tue
close the market declined and closed weak.
The great majority of the active ltst tonight
show material deci ies, and advances are lew
in number and Tor fractional amounts only.
excepting Reading and Tennessee coal. each
Of which Is up /; Canada Southern Is wn
IL, Michigan Central ami Omaha ~. Lake
SHIRE ana others fractional amounts. Total
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and savannah Rv. Oct T.
transfer OAice. X Fawcett, A FAX & Son,
Ii limo. W b W Howe, Ludden n L, NJ e
smith, Byck & s. Weed n G, Il Wakefield, Nj
Blans, Lee Roy Myers. J w H'nson " Co. Mrs
Nj Nro"n Garnett. & Co, II NJ Conner * Co,
walter \ Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Oct '-Transter ONCE. Jno ElaDnerv n Co.
pale, ID n Co. Bacon. j y Co. Lindsay 4 NJ,
McDonough 4 Co, Chess. Carley Co. Freeman
BROS, Collins & Co. Weed n g. W Miller,
6yck S, Meinhard Bros " Co. Fretwell n n,
/ Z Strong, w ID Simkins. A Einsten's Sons,
Az Ferst Y Co, III MYERS h Bros, W ID Waples,
Mrs Il Rcad, Neidimger 4 K, Lindsay NJ,
j. ) silva Son, J ii Estill, 4 Lowell x son, X
hlnklapd, NJ hul, Menhard Bros y %, }
4 kllinger. Lippman Bros. NJ Henderson.
M boley X Son, solomon Il son, a Hanley
Gilbert & Co, Smith Bros " Go, G Murry,
A Ealk " Son. ReppArd Il Co. Nj Ferst n Co.
Einetein's Sons. Lee Rov Myers. Butler u ;.
q Waller \ Co, Garnett, S & co, Warren A,
W W Gordon \ Co, II Al Conner & Co. Perkins
Y SON. Chas Ellis. Heron Y q, w Jackson,
BALDWIN u Co. j Wood Bro NJ Farley,
Ellis, Co, NJ \ \ ID | Mcintyre, G l. Jones,
Peacock, II 60, J w Hinson " Co.
Per Central Railroad. Oct = FordG Agt,
Jno tlannerv h GO, Ii NJ Conner n 20, order,
W " Gordon Co, Baldwin X Co, Heron IL
~ + Farley, Nj Maclean. Wheaton \ son,
NJ ID Mcintyre. Butler \ $, Chisholm ~
90, W alter & Co, Woods 4 CC.W jackson,
) + Williams, S Wood y Bro, Wmterbottom,
X \ ca, kavauauRh \ j, NJ Mendel x Bro, p
NJ Dougan. Ecsman 4 V, A Enrich n Bro, y
Martin ~ Son, 5 Guckenhemer " Son, NJ
Golinsky, Time, Fersr & Co. Geo j Rice,
NJ Boley u son, Lindsay & NJ. Lipptnan Bros,
Lee Roy MYERS, Peacock. II y Co, II Carson,
II Myers y Bros. Chess-C arley Co. Geo Meyer,
6 Haas, A il Collins " Co. Ii solomon & Son,
Arkwright Cot on Mills, Weed n c., A Letller,
Bond, NJ y Henderson. Smith Bros n Co,
b0st y Co. Lilientnal x SON, Eckman 4 V,
| Epstein Bro, Epstein Il w. Ludden & b,
h HO!mes. ELF, II n Co. q Ecksten Il Co,
D Bacon & Co, Nj Baker j ii NJ Griffin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

Southern steady; Western steady but quiet;
Southern red s4@S6c: amber SG(GSSc; No.
Western winter red, on spot SOlsCDS &C.
Corn Southern scarce and tirmer; Western
irregulsr and duh; Southern White 5O95lc,
yellow 50{lD5lc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.ACoffee closed un-
changed; Rio cargoes, common to prime $40
l21Sc. Cotton seed products nominal. sugar
quiet; Louisiana open kettle. prime 5ssc; CeH-
trttugalS. prime yellow clarified 5tstGhc- Mo-
lasses STEADY; Louisiana open kettle. good
prime TO strictly prime BIC, prime 2O@22c,
good common lS(Gl4c; Louisiana centrifugals,
rlme to strictly PRIME l59l9c, common to
good common SGl1c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Flour quiet. Wheat
dnll; No. red. 76c. Corn weaker; No. 2
2I%c. Pork quiet at % %. Lard trmer at S5c.
Bulk meats flrmer; shor rib soc. Hacon
firm; short RIB 73TH &c. short clear 62tSc.
Whisky firm ct 81 -. Sugar quiet. Hogs
steady; common and light IS 6O(oi 40, pack
ing and butchers 81 l5(IA so.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 7.-Grain Closed weak
Wheat. No. red. 72c. Corn, No. 2. white Ale.
Bacon-clear rib SOC, clear SIDES s71?c.
shoulders nominal. Bulk meats-clear sides
S'1sc. Pork, mess $40 90.
NAVAL STORES.
tine 2Ss.
NEW YORK. oct. 7. noon.-spirits turpen-
tine steady at 3I11c. Rosn steady ats 600
! 0715c.
$500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine steady. S713c.
Rosin dull at 81 00(Dl 90.
CHARLESTON, oct. I.-Spirits turpentine
steady al sac. Rosin firm; good strained soc.
WILMINGTON, Oct 7.-Sprts turpentne
steady at 81 &c. Rosln quiet: strained Iac.
good strained soc. Tar irm at II 40. Crude
turpenune firm; hard SOC, yellow dip IL 80,
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Oct. Rice market firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Rice market I'M
chnnynh