davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
THE OPENING or ALBANYST THROyGH
TRINITY CHJRCHYARD

Tie Conui.e Of the Board Of Aldermen consisting Of
Messrs Blunt Brown and Drake to whom was referred
tie matter Of opening albany. through Trinity Church
Yard met Yesterday afternoon in the Street COMMISSIONER
Cric. Hall Of Records. Among the gentlemen present
ufre Col Nicholas Haight and Mr. Rel Of the Veteran
Corps Of de war Of 1912 Judge Emmett Mssrs Dunscomb
Bleecktr and others; Councillors Sandfsrd and Sryker
JUDGE Emmet and others appeared on behalf OF the Cor
roraon Of Trinity Church in opposition to the proposed
mrroyemc1t Messrs Sandord and Stryker on the part
Of the property hoders in Greenwich Broadway aud oher
streets in favor Of opening the street The room in which
tie meeting was held being small and insufficient 70 ac
commodate the large number Of people who were called
cpe,htr By the public notice given Of the matter, great
disorder PREVAILED Ala. Drake, the Chairman OF the
Committee, finally succeeded in calling the meeting u
order AID asked II AeTc "sIe any seH'10Hi0N P'''9 "
favor Of tie project.
Col. Haeht said that he appeared for the friends ami
lsyes of the deceased soldiers Of the Revolution who
were buried in Trinity Churchyard The ashes Of tAe
oders of the Revolution and the remains OF hundreds Of
others would be disturbed by the opening through the
Church yard Of Albany ct, sc. ., =
Trinity Church who were opposed to opening oil me street
The Judge remarked that he had but just received
riatoL Of the meeting OF he Committee on the ,uJ0c
and he was in hopes that the hearing would De ADJOURNED
I'LL some future day. $1,000 l.,
70 nIoceed at ice to argue in favor of the project
Mr. Mount was opposed 10 lie opening lie thought
that if sue wide st ct was necessary III t1at par Oh me
CIV THAMES r. should have been widened before lnny
Ruding was erected and even now II were better - cI
rv st building than disturb the ashes OF tie dead
Trinity ChurchyaTd was breathing place, AMI
LrJ Of park ard he Of the opinion that should MT
10 disturbed.
woody war here sprung up between number Of hose
,,esent nro and con- pending which the Committee al
iourred the hearing ill next Tuesday at clock T. u
In the Old Tea Room, City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
THE GREAT POULTRY SHOW


ALBANY, Tuesday. Feb :, 1854.
Having devoted my principal attention to the fat cattle
cannot give iu account of the great poultry show
ai Van Voichen Hail. TO day sl IN my next Suffice
il that STATE Fair County Fair has within
haing distance Of this affair have been throu "a tae
great hall and counted three hundred cOops msnyof them
double treble and guess the whole viii average
five buds-perhaps Of almost every concsiyeable
variety domestcaied in this country. nclliag p-ls
hens wild turl eys pigeons and pair OF American eagles
The Shanghas, Brama pootras, Cochin Chinas e. oIn
genus stand the highest OF them used two r.ory
coop; vet that have Of the ~
DyOrcd birds of this ChnCse breed which very han
OF which particulars % morrow Such Growing
has never been heard before in this rowing tovnr,t
even when "hsrd hit soft the latter returnel the
blow when both cOalesed 20 blow up third party The
din is equally discOrdsnt q Iammany cfscCs.
There appears 20 be great curiosity 20 see the bd1les
who do rot receive company 10 day except the mem0t'
of the hen Society and their particular friends. To-
morrow the doors VIII open to the plblic but how the
public are 10 get in IS beyond our KEN for the immense
room already crowded with the birds nnumbers far be
yond the most Gnaune expectation Of those who got I'D
his show. Nearly all that are here will be shown next
week in New ork. for the premiums offered BY The Ma
onal Poultry Society recently formed there, which il
sure TO be one of the greatest held in the United
Satef for T. Barnum has taken an active inere'; II
the matter and therefore, we are bolni to out crow
Albany big as their present show really - We expae
10 see sight to morrow when al the bright ewes and six
dresses IN this city get mixed up with az the feathers now
in Van Vechten Han Depend upon it, this is great show
of featLered bIeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

Darn or CoMw,yDER JtuEs B. CooPER-on Srl
9sv the 9Th Inst; about midnight Commander James
Ccooer Of the United States Navy died az HaddoahsA
= ] ST tie advsuoa ages g. He was the las survivor
Of Lees Legion so celebrated in the war OF the ReYo
luton ard Capt C. was q participant in many eIeIing
,eepes during that siruce He thoroughly CONVEX
s.rt with lie movement. Of The British army in and
,rorrG Tedclpa at h It nul period having entered
Lee Legion before lie eighteen years Old and con
,;rued with that valcrous le band through al rs nara
hips pers and enterprises Up the treaty OF peace IN
l,s5 He assisted in the capture Of Stony Pon! and Pauas
Hook took al aciye part in the battle OF Gutofd CoeF
Vcuse c and was engaged n the sangulnary connect
At Futas Strincs He Was one Of The sccessiu4 party
in csUturing Fors Watson, Mott and granny >; -
ond Torfs Gelubin and Augusta, Va li9 W. A,i
We AZ lie s',cs II '96 in G. His u-banty All 00ll,
- Of character made him great tavoriie' ana
so,ured the confidence e Col Lee. and the esteem
N the whole amy. lie was selected Oy lie a.
lis lCCrlr a. dsiacfes % Congress, as wei O. ID LS
Currarde- H. Clief All eltru Ted 1l-4i ne io9 %
Corvevirz 1 fa. II Truce 90 tie British ls-a Aises
efce had been declared and or ind petenee AHo"l
deed be turned bis attention % m. ratlie plIli l4
rt the second declaration II war with Grea b,..An
tted tie Navy July g. 1872 sailing masier Al5, -
reece be received Lcuteusrfs comnl son rom - -
dent Monroe md in ScptlH1er, ISL became "a
r1lrter ! Len IN .hl scd fl.- ri le i-t nc "t =
oil GutF H. o., Naval 2. ..--. ..- q, -- ' '. RI.
siC'lftl rlu 90. ~ =, -.--.,
'rrvt. may ~-... relative a-H r- -
as les.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

vet been entered six middle wool by Nathan Brownei
and three long wool by Robert Rome the same who et
hilhs The bcevos noticed above. They are BakeTell
and ecosterlretw year old. and estimsied g. weigh
200 bsono OF them 200 lbs this Ia wethar the others
are ewes.
The exhibition Of fruit viii not be opened ill to n1r
row. nor any public meeting # the members 81 the -
cieiy II dco not strike that the attendance o. leai
ing agrcuursis Of the State is quite fn as uaal at
these winter meetings.
Our City readers have bat little iles that sei yh' az
running here most lively through the streets Of this city
only four and half hours from New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08
rwo wEENs
,rrR FROM CALIFORNIA
.,svo on ruE DANIEL WEBSTER N
AS"''' NEW ORLEANS,

..,.,r.hir pan,cl Webster from San juan N'oa'
w ,,ssl AZ The Ralife at 4 o'clock this (MondaD
~, A,nss dates nom California to the lo'1 'aa"a 3
,smlrca and passengers sod twenty Si''O''
fVn' san Francisco has "ocnp'e" "nP
su,,.,, sed halt days ,.,,.,.,
- $40 ranclsco markets continued o''rs'o'A'i
-, ,,a,, and prices depressed Flour OF eood
- y. 90. .clIps AZ siia$ls; Lav'bcr at S0'w"
|, srl,Sd dcuArd a,,.., ,,,r,ol
II a., A,a been NO rain, which was m"'h wanted
49,, n,,,e s,ld was consequently coming H.
-, .,n.w.sir Sierra Nevada connected with the
-, w,N.,.r' and brought down $ioooooo Ia gold
s,,,,,,,., vessel. hsd arrived at san Francisco
Nv vi,,ss ArtoW Swrc p,lakss southern Ct,~
NIC' r,fS N,n Nv .N,rNt tho WuN3 Nro~, Was t'A
- " sef Ar.h Tallahassee, Jacob Rch ava oen hol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

rtrt>RtNCW Tuesday. FVp. = tN''
M, hrulrrA sud sixty icur cars, containing lV'o uus
5,r>'r,VS were Gi,paitlSa fsvm here On Monday tor
e,saSl A,s. g.. , ...,- T., On,
ne ,i,Vr here measures four 1881 " "'''' - '''
lssrtl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

|fNNNF, w t7'''
- s,sl collected hers l0 the san Francisco rcscUer'
~ S,ileS IS follows. Captain C.Ebton. slolo
49,, I.,W,, and Sicu'ler. $500 zach Capt. Lowe Is
Il, - - his Nscihov's rctjencc IN This city.
"a. ri,ys Ut tht baltimore aud Ohio Railroad during
a. r,,nlA ii lanpar, VEN Ss9,oo0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

ARRIVAL or TIE STEAMSHIP PHntDELPHi- T.
: mail steamship Philadelphia. 7. \ Budd, commander
ron New Orleans Jan - va Havana Feb /, arrived this
morrirc The p encountered constani succession oil
thong es,s from the v and y. W accompanied With a
- ,o.r doris h. al sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-08

nv T"TTI"l00F q .E0N-
"a The rs saemb.ing OF tAe House yesterday 2.'F1'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

This society held one of its regular meetings last
evening at No. 6s East Broadway. There were some
fifty persons present. The object of this meeting
was to organize formally the society, and adopt .
constitution. This constitution was drawn up in q
series Of articles, establishing the sc.ety under the
title Of the Weste1 EmigratDg Association and
its principal object Is TO settle emgrants in the West
by the Spring of 1855. The constitution requires
weekly meetings Of the members, regulates the on
cersa President, vicePresidcnt, and six Trustees,
and constitutes them board Of Directors. An en-
trance fee of twenty-five cents, and weekly dues of
twenty-five cents are required from each member
or contingent expenses. The constitution can only
be altered by threefourth vote Of all the members
at regular meeting.
We suboin the following extraet embodied in the
The by which We the members Of thu. associa
ton hope 70 accomplish our object
First We wish to accumulate fund, by monthly
PAYMENTS on plan similar to that Of building asso
Citations but shall avoid the numerous expenses attend
ing them such as lawyers fees and the like.
secondly This fund TO be devoted TO the rurchas;uo
Of provisions tools such other articles az viii he ~
general utility to the members MS grist mill &c
Thirdly We intend TO organise into military com.
nlo in such Accompany for limited time after locatug
fouftniy. lie proposed trast of land on which We
acste snaii De DIVIDED into farms Of one hundred
anu Sky acres, or icss reserying the centre of the
kwnship for . village, On which shall be placed the
sch9ol ana meeting houss mill erst MILL and other
Pupne onuoings after ressrvug sufficient number of
acres for those purposes the ealsuce ,hsi be Jvsd
INTO ois q abont ons acre each and each member a
DC entitled 70 ope fam cpd one village rot.
not less than ntty
smthiy Cur great aim il to form one OF the
sIertaoe and best companies that have emir,tsd
y inc west and our INFECT of uniting Is TO obtain all
the advantages that car arise from welIi egultcd
operation.
The committee which drew mp the constitution
gnrEn fHar< oh Ia In al.
ditions that might be thought necessary.
Inc meeting then edinurDed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

the fret paddls-wheei steamer to Australia
from an English pors. She had not the pluck
to do it herself. The long war in which
England is evidently engaged will Grip
pie her, and enable rival, America
in every respect her equal, to take perfectly
fair advantage Of her, and secure the great
carrying traffic Of the seas. Even the steam
communication to the Cape OF Good Hope,
England has abandoned, and her great colony
in Africa and halfway station to Australia Is
cut of from the mother country through the
poverty Of her resources. When the present
large English mail contracts expire, they
will not be renewed, and America will
then be able to compete effectually for the
steam traffic to and from the foreign dominions
Of Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

> morning, vas examined yesterday. He "as
fully commit ed fos tfii GA toe charge OF MURDER
Ths plisoscs sla.sd that he actsd in seli-deience
asaiust yiolen. and unexpected scrsonA assaa!~
TIE IRooELYs TRAGEDY.
We give il another column Sonic ADDITIONAL par
ticusIs respecting the bloody tragedy perpetra.ed
in Brooklyn on Wednesday evening. It is seldom
we arc called upon 20 record an event freezingly
terrible. The sretchea individual who committed
this shocking deed was undoubtedly the victim Of
that awful, yet, to the minds Of many, unpardon-
able, species OF insanity, superinduced by strong
drink,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

eolAss upon ~ At . very ugcrtun.te t,me.
The hard shells and soft sb.,ds are reuorted to
be concocting the Germs Of ! reunion for the
spoils Of our November election; but unless
the report concerning the visit Of Prince John
to England be promptly and satisfactorily
denied, It will fall like wet blanket upon
the shoulders Of the free soil soft shell spoils
democracy; and it may utterly defsat the plans
of John Cochrane and the administration at
Washington. Let us hear from the Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

This will give Cur readers some idea of the
Anti-slayery Alliance which is to rally to the
rescue at Saratoga on the 10th. When we find
such men as W, G. Bryant, A. G. Flagg, Tho
mas Adds Emmett, William v. Brady, Joseph
Hoxic, Henry Ward Beecher, and Thomas
McElrath, all rallying together like baud OF
brothers, depend upon it there Is something
very surprising in the wind. A grand mas
meeting in the Park on the eighth day Of
August, at six O'clock in the aftcraoon The
fsg ends of oil the old political parties who
have no particular vocation just now, viii do
well to lie there. There may be some spoils in
the movement worth looking after. No telling
now what they may not accomplish in the No
vember election if they only stick together at
Saratoga. We We 10 the midst of revelations,
and this is one Vi them. Tie sth Of August
Remember
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

CLEANING OF THE SrREErs.-We perceive a
faint show of vitality among the parties TO
whom the responsible duty Of Kidding our
streets Of their superabundant filth is entrust-
ed. Last night meeting Of the street contrac-
tors of the several districts Of the city was held
at the Westchester House in Broome street,
appropriate locality y but we have not heard
the particular nature Of the business for which
it was convened. An excellent regulation has,
we see, been adopted by the contractors Of the
Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth
wards-namely, that Of leaving in each station
house Of the above wards box for the recep-
ton Of letters or complaints The example is
worth imitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

PIRATE N nm wssr Ixpuss--1he accounts published
her of British ioor ha ving taken possession OF
by pirate vessel ia the Mona Passage, is confirmed by
srris at sifsx from 81; Johns r. T. In the Hall
far account - stated that after rching the vessel
and taking rope, two other merchant vessels hove
in sight, when they eut sArift and made Al sa In chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

The st. Nicholas faotsi Tragedy.
coMMrrrAL OF DIR. GRAHAM FOR MURDER.
The examination Of Robert M. Graham, charged
with the man killing Of Col. Loring, took place yes
terday forenoon at the Toombs, in presence Of
Coroner ODonnell.
To the usual questions asked him by the Coroner,
he answered, through his counsel, that he was SO
years Of age, was practical physician, and has been
connected with drug store In New Orleans. In re-
gard to the charge, he said:-"I am aware state
ment made by me cannot be used as evidence in my
favor. The circumstances would wish to explain
could have been easily proved by the facts which
might have been elected on the crossexaminason
Of the witnesses against me. As the Coroner refus-
ed to permit me or my counsel to crossexamine
upon the case, respectfully decline to make any
statement Of the particulars Of the .case but do
most solemnly declare, that whatever I did at the
unfortunate and melancholy occurrence which has
placed me now before you, did it in selfdetence,
against most sudden violent and unexpected per-
sonal attack upon me by the deceased"
The Coroner then fully committed Graham for
murder, and refused all applications for bail. The
prisoner then took leave Of his fiendsand was con-
Quoted to his cell by the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

Personal Intelligence.
List Of Americans registered at the banking on,
Livingston, Wells Co., Paris, reported for the
YoRE HRAID:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

company consume l4U,01o tons oil coal year,
at cost Of twelve dollars ton.
There is now only a monthly mail commanica-
ton with Australia from England, alternately by
way Of India and the Cape of Good Hope. The
communication with Australia by way of India
is performed by the Peninsular and Orientss
Company, who would gladly give it up if thew
could; and the other, by way Of the Cape
Good Hope, (the homeward route Of which IS
by Cape HOrn) is performed by the General
Screw Company, who, there is reason to be-
leve, will relinquish it for the sake Of toe
New York trade. In fact, IN Australian
steam packet communication is too much for
the English. The pretensions Of the latter to be
the steam packet carriers for the world and
round the world, have not been realized. The
Americans have successfully competed with
the English in Atlantic stea King, even in their
own port Liverpool; and in the British chan
mel America las monOpolized the steam traffic
With all the boosted capital and enterprise OF
England, she has never dared show herself in
Atlantic mail or mercantile steamers at Rre-
men, Havre, or her own crack port of South
the General Screw Company, Of running steam
ers between Havre, Southampton and New
York, is done under American auspices
The steam traffic Of the Pacific, like that of
the American continent. must eventually be
long to America. England cannot grasp it.
Australia can do nothing Of itself 1t must de-
volve on the United States soon to stretch away
from Panama to New Zealand and Australia. A
steam line there would have magnificent
feeders in the West India Company, and the
New York and England and New York aud
Aspinwall companies. Already the United
States has the monopoly Of the steam line from
New York across the Isthmus to California
The Sandwich Islands will soon be ours, which
will give US better footing in the Pacific than
New Zealand gives England, because it is No. SO
distant from the. seat Of government We re.
peat again, that England il not equal 10 eslab-
fishing communication with Australia. she
has tried Il and failed.
England lie indebted to America for sending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

The SARATOGA CONVENTION A LOUD CALL
The following call, with the signatures attach
ed-free soil Wigs, tree soil democrats, and
free sellers and abolitionists proper-has been
lald upon onr table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Dramatic aud Musical Matters

During the psst week tbs gers OF theatres and
directors Of public amusemsnts have had occasion :,
compl,n OF lack Of patronage Several novelties have
comedy ssorbed TO Corr elius Mstthsws. Ths
laid in Spain 80 the trs OF CharIssv The title Ia
married by Forcs.n The characters not we'll de-
ensd; the plot is weak and mysterious The manager
did every thing In his power to MAKE the comedy
full Tbs parts we'll played by Burton, Jordan, Rad
same theatre "a Pretty Piece OF Business has been
successful IN the bknds Of jordan, Norop Mrs Barton
Mrs. Hopgh, snd Mas Raymond. at the Broadway, .
farce by Mark Isnan. called Domestic Economy" has
BEEN presned There s hardly any plot, and the poc
altogether 10 not good others by the author
It's al tbs Broadway entirely owing 70 the CAPT
tai acting Of Miss J. Gsugenheim and Mr.. Dsvdsc. The
lad, ia capital Jdrccur and the gentleman
appear to greater advantage than In this pece. Al
wallA k "a Bachelor OF Artsv and "A Pretty Piece OF
Businsss" have BEEN well received The Hrs mentioned
piece ID boz ed from the French, and was COOKED up
tor the Iycsu I.,pdon BY Tom nay asd Chsrss Mat
tne~s. Among the forthsomoz novelties u uAnsAaoo
OF Mr. Dumas play "ouis XIV which was prohibited
By the Paris dramats Mr. Burton wiz produce
local Al stch by Mr. X DurIvass II founded on the
"Pot,bsr Ps,,r,n In Patnan, ssd 10 called 'Our Bsst
soeisty."
Tbs vsr,ovs ssssrtainusn announced for this svsnns
| are worthy Of attention -
A. ~ nssAw~y rhsars ~ CAAsast d sAs 0sssss',
usasssassA nSa ssw SAsssa nssa ~ ssrA vsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
BroolxIyn City Intelligence.

FcsKaaL DscsAsKD fDssAS -rne ussrsl OF Patrick
CALI CHAN foreman OF Logine Company No 10,
sustained JULES while bsvey sssistps at the Gre
in mlsy sres Tuesday morning. and from the effect
u sbich he ced FfloAy NOR 2iug lowing TOT place
yes,erdsy from his sts resdsnce No. Carroll strest
Aboat delegation. from Are company Ia the
ey assembled 1T ths City Hail. and we're msrsaAled ~
bas d. Nelson chief Of the Department This procession
1mbersd about eight hondr-d, which mArshed Ia rsgu
lar order to the place wher deceased resided Ihsy
peared 10 cress with badges the left apes OF
the coat and Grape upon arm After the csrs pone
tho house had concluded the prooesson BY
Shelton Brass Band and followed by the h-arss which
drawn by four dark coored Aud richly pArisonsd
bores mArchtd through Carroll and Court streets, hJr
tie avenue TO the Williamsburg line, aud tnenos 10 Os
vAry Cemetery whore the remliIs OF the ortu as,e
fireman deposited Engine Co. No ID ofhctAtcd a.
body auard, and folio ssd By ong line ot carss.
Tns prooession befsf about thousand hvs hun
de IN all ard extended nearly ons mile 10 length Toe
engine houses all drsp.d In nouroing and the brs
we're toilsd daring the march Tbs banner OF the De
pHrtment carried 10 trout and the banner OF tbs
company TO which esceased bongsd vas borne aer tbs
hssrss II imposing display, and highly credit
able TO the DspArtuent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
mnrkcfa.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan ~, 1854
The sales OF cotton to day reached 900 bales Prices
Irregular Prime molaases liz quoted at l8s 5000
barrels Ohio -four have been sold at SO SO Sterling
change, 3.
NKw ORIv,Ss Jan. 13, ts5I
tbs sales OF cotton TO day 600 bales Thsrs Ia
quoahlr change The sslss Of the week 81 ooo
mcdlipg ek aeh. Decreased recspts at al the ports
562 600. wniskcy,e 26o Prime r5osstes, l8c Coffee
dull and the sses o. the week barely 1900 bags, mostly
at Ilc. . l2c. Cora, csc.
NEw ORLH,Ss, Jan Ia. 1854.
The SALES to dAy foot up 1900 oales Pdces fregulat
and UNCHANGED by Balcs sdvic~s Flour has sfvAncad
Csc. b coo hbs Ohio fetched 81 Frszhts-Cotton to
Liverpool dull at Y. Sterling exchange SlfaSh
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Ia 1854.
Provisions Hrmsr. Small ssies Of pork have
Rrs At sll so, but IS generally h-ld higher Sales ot
Ou0 narres prime lard have ne.n nad- A. so cas1,
ard OQ0 No. do, a. 1ko No sales OF bulk a4sats.
Shoulders are bsld at44o. and hnfns At 6Hc
CINCINNATI jan ID, 1854.
Hogs firm al Iifc Pfovisi1ns nrn. hsss PORK IL
ell pg sii IS and lied lard a. 81, Sal ed .s
good dsusLd a 4c &c. for shoulders and sides.
bot an vsncs 10 demanded by holders SIGHT exchange
New York one per cent premium.