davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24


HALIFAX. Oct. 1--we have received
Newfoundland dates TO The 4,h inst. The
French screw steamer Vesta arrived Ut ST..
Johns on The 30lh ull., with her foremasl
md bows shattered TO pieces, she being The
vessel which came in collision with the
Arctic. She had on board Ihiay-one Of the
Arcuc's crew, which she had picked up
She los. thirteen Of her passengers in The
collision.
New York, Ocl. l2.-Afer carefully sift-
ing all The testimony bearing upon the dis.
asler of The Arctic, the agents Of the Com
2any entertain strong hopes that Mrs Collins
and large number Of olher ladies were
placed in one Of the boats and safely landed,
under the immediate superiniendence ol
Capt. Luce, and there appears TO be strong
reasons for the belief that the three missing
boats may yet be heard Of with many more
passengers. a rf
Three of the Arc,ic's boais have-not ye,
been seen, but being life boats it's supposed
they may have been picked up by passing
ships. Vessels sent in search of4ihe boats,
returne on Tuesday, the Sd inst, wihoul
finding any Of Them, or any portion Of The
wreck. AL! The passengers and crew saved,
as advised yesterday, left here for Boston on
the Europa. ''f,.9s
BosroN, Oct. ia gentleman who ar.
rived here to-day from>New York, informs
US that there was a report at Fall River This
morning ,hai vessel ladened with railroad
iron had arrived a, Marreu Roads with 4C
passengers. picked up from one OF the mis-.
slng boats Of lhe Arctic, ,..t. !.
QuRBec, Oc,. IA. The ship Cambria has
jus. arrived al this port, having on board
Cap,. Luce and others, saved from the wreck
ofthe ill,fated Arc,ic. ael3l i IS.
sEc6ND pIsPATcH.l ,isla.,.
QUEBEC, Oct, IA = The following are the
names OF those saved by The ship Cambria:
Capt. Luce, Geo F, Allen, (son-n-law Of
Mr.. Brown, Of the firm Of Brown & Bros. }
Of New York; and James Smith OF Edinburg.
Sco,land.
THIRD nsPATcH.
NEw York. Oci. Ia. p. MA later dis.
palch says iha, seven or eight of the passen.
gers were saved with Capl, Luce; also, five
Of The crew from a raft. .sl ..s.,.
The following is an extract Of a letter
Of Capt. Luce 10 MIR. E. K Collins, Of this
city,, ,El - s,,s, 4 III, u
"AGer detailing The particulars Of the ca
lasrophe up to The point already known,
which agrees pretty well with the published
versions, he proceeds: The Arctic sunk
about quaner 10 5 O'Clock, carrying down
all on boald. AGer considerable struggling,
rose to the surface with my son, whom |
ehdeayored to support. was again drawn
down TO considerable depth, and upon ri-
sing again in a very exhausted state, a por-
lion OF the wreck struck my son on the head,
killing him ins,anily. The scene a. this
time was awful; The surface Of The water was
covered with men, women and children,
calling in vain for help, and many caught
pieces Of the wreck and supported lhein-
selves. -
~ and eleven others go. on The paddle.
;,ox one bv one: bu, during the next Two
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

The Postmaster a, Cleveland is, The pub.
Usher Of the Plain Dealer. The Cleveland
Leader contains a statement that Postmaster
General Campbell, recently said Of The Plain
Dealer man:
"Ihear more complaints against !he man.
agemsnt ofthe office under his charge. than
any other one ia The United STATES. And
was he not the editor of an Administration
paper which sus,nins the leading measure Of
The Prcsiden, and his friends unflinchingIy,
he would have been dismissed long since.--
But from all hear am satisfied ,ha, The
Office in Cleveland is very badly conducted.
and if moi improved soon change Of POST
masters will become necessary"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

Pennsylvania Congressional DeI-
eg0IiOM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

This leaves Fusion majority Of ls on
join, ballot, and secures Senator in the
place Of Petit. He is the FIRST victim, bu,
he will have plenty Of company. ,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-24

INDIANA LBeIsLATURE.-The Indianapo-
lis Stale Journal gives us the returns Of The
Legislature Of .ha, State. The following is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

sson. IN the United States, for ether, aud u.
Osreps OF THE Ne,ch Academy, for ctlorofor u.
GeoY.s r. Gidden. TO m=rly Unifet states Con
q Caro-, ard = DO FORUM aosiy Las other Gains
a fcr is tic rsputs'i IN ttao h.s discovery OF =
nae mummy, soich on examination shocked the
le-etoc g,pgs of BE- stan soleflDly assembled ia
esncut Temple, by turning cut 70 be male
sHmy, IL DoT IN Paris
Two otker Ausrican oonauis--I was going 70 "
consus tiod they certainly niign. b. called 50 II
means u Of tie places ~ shieh They were sac y
also 10 paIse-lbs consul az Vera Cruz aud toe
rsul ~ Rotterosm. II Mr.. McRqe, rne consul at
iris, we're Sere, he might creslds over quie co..
es- ~ consuis and e8consois, who seem II Ike
frs b. tier thsn n does A active lawyer, ard as
siyt politician IN his own STATE of NurtG Caco-
"a, IL Is Dot surprising If he should feel m1re 1t
lEe there THAI is France.
TIE inhabitants OF Bordeaux we're surprised the
osr dsy by 4 sAvo OF cannon, nnic acaala ed,
"a an they - first supposed, the fa Of Ssbas Opoi,
II taa arrival CT the American cDrvstss, rhs San
,cjpto. second salute, later in tie day, vel
'me5 on board says Boe.eaux joor1sl, tns aol.
ie-re E9cle, United states Ainistcr t. Madrid.
Bc,b DckeIs sn6 Tsacsersy a,e st preseat in
sris; bDt the notices OF Lord Palm.ss5on's semi-
dciJ presence here, leave the journals no room
mention tee facts.
TIE hsomteur fas officially ccntradictsd the
iDor tnsr levy of 800 900 re fruits is speedily ID
msde. The levy w'.lcn ia 8 be made viii 40. ex-
seS tnay Of last year. l. moreover ia alludiag 70
re reasons Of policy which prevent pubic au-
cuDcemsni OF the exact amount Of rsnforcements
b. sent TO the srmy Of the East, doss not hesitate
+, mthste hat the + rench portion Of thai army
ia be doubled.
Bus your Eastern hcws You csE get more quieh.y
en- Southampton and Liverpool than from Pacis.
~ spolo &, fnr wriuog at sncn length to-day must
{ Sb ., no mail wi, leave nere for the 6nted States
q Thursday, the transportation OF relpto-csmsnts
she Ea. tern army having required that soe
urops. rAe Niagara and the Arabia, As well ga the
.b6es ,he Alps a2G The Indiana, should be taken
ON The service OF transatlantic steamers.
FIGARO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
THE PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE POLICY
OF THE GERMAN POWERS.

PROM tne LONDON lines, Nov "a i
II our readers have ever attentivey watched the
WRITINGS and eddyings of little brook they have
seen leaf or some equally light and buoyant ma
terial sweep boldly down the stream for q little
while, ard then, suddenly arrested by some unfore-
seen cause, become motionless or whirl round and
round, sometimes seeming on the point OF stemming
the current down which It has descended and some.
times resumiDg its onward course, until at last the
general flow and impulse overpower the momentary
causes which have arrested It, and the leaf speeds
en- eth rapidity ard decision which only cause us
70 wonder how it could 80 long have hesitated and
deayed. Any one may see In this similitude
to)eiaby accurate representation OF the past, pre-
sent, and future OF the two great German Powers.
When the current Of European public opinion set
strongly and decidedly against the Emperor Of Rus
sia and his oppression on Turkey, Austria and even
Prussia were for while borne away by the stream,
and, either from an impulse Of that independence
which the most inveterate habit Of subserviency
cannot wholly extinguish or from the prompting
OF an jrstiDct Of selfprt servation, or from that
homage which III men in their carts do, ard most
mer in their actions pretend, to render to truth
AID justice, joine tie ranks of those who avowod
their intention OF SITTING limits To the encroach-
mtDts and efiectually curling the ambition OF tia
Gar. SO long as the campaign was carried on on
paper tie zeal Of Austria and toe public spirit OF
Prussiv were upquestonab.e; the Four Powers
spoke with single voice, AID presented 10 Russia
the aspect OF firm and united opposition. But the
Tplt declared wa, cal took the place Of pspe-,
artillery Ct azgunsl., and powder Of protocols; me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS MUNICIPAL Ofyiclps m
BosToN.-M a meeting Of the Democratic Ward and
County Committees, the following gentlemen were nomi-
mated az the democratic candidates for officers
at the election on Monday next -
For Mayor-lsaac Adams, Of ward IL. For Aldermen
Ward ], J. +. Raymond; 2, Cyrus Washburn; q,
Andrew Abbott; A. James Cheever: 8, Walter w. Stone
g Henry l.. Hallctt; VIM. Lawrence; g. John Bouye
q John Dingley TO- Isaac Emery; IL, Elisha Turner
IL, Ebcn Jackson.
KANSAS ELECTION.
We publish despatch this morning from Wcstport
from first rate source, which settles the question OF
the election in Kansas Territory. Withheld fpro-
slavery Is elected by an overwhelming majority over
Mr.. Ftnnken, ex-Minster to Denmark and the abo
ltion candidate for Congress in Kansas Whitfield was
elected whatever others may say to the contrary on
the slavery question, and other His opponent was
supported by the colonsts from New England and the
free states and Whitfield received the vote of those who
were not opposed to slavery and believed that the people
OF te lerrtory were entirely competent to settle this
question for themselves, without the Intervention Of the
iacuonsts and abolitionsts of the North They have
voted that way now, and will do again occasion.
II strikes u that the aboltioniss Of the free States may
earn something from this election. They have given
ad 10 good many people TO go into Kansas Territory
WIN the view of controlling the election but, somehow
on other, they have up missing. They are not
thereat least the vote does not show that they
thereand we doubt whether they ever VIII be there
in sufficient numbers control election The specu
laon has turned out bad one, and we are not sorry
Tor f.--St. Louis Republican, Dec =.
Tsaac Adams has been nominated al he demccratis
candidate tor Nsyor Of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

unreasonable In ssnphinipg Of The rate Of TIE as
sist PEE rent out. The truth 10, tAsre are people
they are not imnediasrly concerned, and who woeid
Atar with great conn osure OF Their countymtn bsig
ssrYtp need by oyeEpo.eriDg numbers three thou
sand miles Oh. II is far more important 10 ask
.hst y Aeught At the seat OF war. The opinion
there ID that the whole expedition is dangerously
III desbanded. Everybody con lAirs that there are
Tos enough for the work. We vant more relief 1t
the trench es ard more Ut the guns. Bu. the length
Of the line to be manned on the only site OF Ssbas
toool that we pretend TO besiegs Il immsnse. From
Ralsklava To the Valley of the Tohefnsys snd thence
aloI the British bIes in from: OF the d,cks ard
ard aIstnsl TO the French lines round the city to
the Quarantine harp0r Is about IL or IA miles. At
every point OF this vast length an attack by an
army Of 600 men, or a sortie by garrison OF
equal lumber, may lie expected, and mast he pro.
weed against. NoS, as 1t happens, most OF our
readers have toe opportunity o! showing wnat sort
Of figure soldiers make along lire, and what lrJ
OF soliditv they ret VIXEN sire chec out 30 far Is
IN this instance. At Cn0bnam 10 900 occupied a
ridge about three niles long, ana certainly did not
see N any where SO compac. mass as t. resist
well.planred and vigorous attack by an army of
forty or fifty thousand men. But. surprising the
lre 70 be maintained by the allies agalnss Sebssto
po. and The reiieving army ~ be fourteen miles
that is just about the average number OF men per
mile "a a. ChobhsE. We have here what il more
10 the pUri ose than a,y calculation which can be
made az disfacce-ste repor. Of the commanders
themselves. rbe capture of the four Turkish re.
doubts on the zoth ut and the consequent disaster
Of that cay, srose from the want of troops to sup-
port the advanced posts. Had, teen, the reinforce.
meLts arrived before instead Of sitter that day. those
disasters might not have happened. Even the pr
tial successes OF that dsy-tne repulss OF the Rls-
sian cayalr, by he heavy b-igsce aud Sir Colin
Campbe'i's Hgnlapders-tos t more than they would
Dave coae otherwise through the insuffictncy OF
orr forces-so the dispatches infocm as. After Ill
18th, Lori Raglan contracted his hne, TO meet, as
iar possible, bis want of neD, and On the 50 iu-
s'ant, ATE DC made bis new and more economic
disposition he still bad tn write nome, "rous, every
% ssib step has oeen taken to secure this impor
taht poDs, (Balaslava,) ont viii not CONCEAL from
your Grace that should be satisfied il could
have occupied the position IN considerably greater
strength !, was Only two Gays sitter this coa,es.
sion II AtakIes that he Russians cOpfr msi Lord
Rhgsns opinion Of bis own offences, by al attempt
10 break TIM Den them -hich cost tae Bril- army
more tban hundred officers kiiej and wounded,
three OF lie Generals killed. and . 800 mea fursher
taken from our army already unequal TO its object
ord scarcely able TO defend It's position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
BASEBALL.

To ne T6ifor Of GS ". y. Iyitrse
SIR: II may be interesting to some o! your readers
TO knew that there now IN tb. City three regular
~ organized Clubs who meet twice in each week to'
about eight monbs in the year. for exercite 10 the
God old fas hiop ed American game of ba-e-ba--the
Kpct e. booker, Eagle and Gotham Base Ban CUPS.
The KDicktI bockers aud Eagles play at the Eyslsa
Fields, Hoboken and the Gothanites at the Red
House Harlem. These Clnbs are composed OF resi-
deIts Of this City, Of various prof sSons esch num-
being about Thirty members, and their affairs are
conducted in such manner, IN point OF system aad
ecor omy as enable all persons, who ctn give the
Necessary time for The purpose to enjoy the advan
tsees of this noble game. There have been a large
number of friendly, but spirited, trials OF skill, be-
~ cen he Clubs during the last season, which have
shown that the game has been thoroughly system
a,ized AID ,bet The play have attained 70 great
skill and activity. The for play closed about
the middle Of November, and on Friday evening, De-
cember -, The three Clubs psrtook Of heir Annual
Dinner at Fijuxs in Barcsy-st About fbriy-dge
members were present and enjoyed themselves 10
manner that ndicst that ba-payins doe. not seri
ousy diminish the appetite for either physical ints
Iectusl enjoyment. Too much can scarcely be said i'll
CONNIE ndaton Of the qusity of the good things far
pshed for the occasion and the mode in which they
were served up, os the rapidly with which soups,
fish meats game and fruits disappeared clearly in IL
Gated The occasion was one Of extreme pleasure and
enjoyment. wH.v c.
D<r IL 1884.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
NE WJERSEY UEN,S

CHURCH TRoUBLEs.-The troubles between the
cor gregaion and the pastor aud the sexton Of ST. Ma
rye Church Romsu Catholic ct Elizabeibtovn. have
Lot Teen adjusted. The which before operated
10 produce foelng, still continue in force. The re-
iscuod of al measures OF compromise appears to have
CIV rise 70 greater degree Of biterue.. than vas
al hrt expected 70 exist. We understari!hst large
proportion Of the congreg declare their intention
70 contribute no further toward the funds Of the
chuch ahul thtir demands are compiled with The
Ire,' tie o'her hsad appears to Be eau us deter
mined 10 lis opposition - ne wishes ofhi- flck and
dtda.s rom the pull Il that he VIII shame tie rebels
into rUb mission.
Op Suncay last tie ease assumed neg aspect.
Tie an Is Of lesseCs al pews Who had not paid up
tLeI assessu IT.. were conspcl0u.v posted aat II
- e conclusion 81 mass quite an exciting Gene oc.
cured IN he aisCs Of the church between the tax
j. ciVr sld III &c hon he cousidareI L.s debtors
Man q ibo.e "hose names were 90 posted sre aid
rot 20 have been in ar.elss, bat hal fln rscei1t,
sigI ID by Oh, 'exfop. Ter
ltt i-sue between the parties IS, simply the que.
ton q, n. formation a BOaTd Of Tr1sts = u man
ece ffe church. The congregation CLAIM sucL n
Gaard ss ih,ir right srd link that those who con-
hitu.e moneys in sDppofi o. tie Church ,boul4knoF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
PROBABLE DISCOVERY OF ONE OF THE
ARCTICS LlFE-BOATS.

BOSTON Tuesday, Dec. -, 1914.
TIE A4rertiser, this morning contradicts the fail
ure of A: S. Peabody, reported yesterday.
From Halifax papers Of the 18th, We learn that two
men, from Southern Harbor, reports having picked
up boat the 10th ult, while on their way to Lit.
tie Placentia, Newfoundland, and succeeded in get.
ting her safe to Rams Island. by their description
che must be life boat of iron or zinc complete in
every particular, except an alright compartment.
She was fell Of water with al ash oar dashed in the
middle by painter actin. drag. lShe may prove
ere Of the unfortunate stc amer Arctics boats
The crew and passengers Of the American ship
Arcadis upward of 100 in number, previously re-
ported wrecked at Sable Islands, were rescued from
drowning by one of Francis's Life Boats recently
presented to this Humane establishment by Mis-,
DIX The boat, with the ifesaving apparatus,
manned By the lsland crew. had to be 70 we'd twenty
miles to the scene of tie disaster. Two trips wers
sufficient to take the people off the wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
n: Denost important business Of the sesei,c IN

he The choice Of U. b. Senator, In place OF No
Rock we'll Tbe two prominent candidate . Tor that Of
fce, ara the Hon Henry Wison, OF Natick. aud the
Hon. Marshal p. Wilder OF Dorchester. The f,rnK
hes be. leading Free Soier, and the latter quite
ois.inRuisbed Wig. Both have been President OF
the State Ser ate and botn are men Of good taleos
IL IL hardly necessary TO add that both would like he
office exceedingly well, and both would u il respec;-
ably.
Mr. Wilson has attained certain degree Of un-
populsriiy on account Of his antece1ents in the
'tIuck and decker line OF politics; and a very gen.
eral impression that be- although himself candidate
ior Governor, cobpived a; the election OF Gardnsr,
u1der a promise OF the Influence OF the latter 10
electpg hin tWlson) 70 the Senate, will materially
damage his prospects large plurality Of the House
of Representatives are believed TO be men Of old
Wing procvties; but, should Goa iton be
formed, between those who have heretofore bean
Democrats aid Free Soiers, Gen. Wilson will prob
ety be ell ct.d. Old par feelings are, however so
thoroughly obliiera!ec, In iae party that IT Is
useless 10 speculate as TO results connected With
them. This much, however, may be predicted, with
perfect cor f5enee, namely: t5dt none but thor
ouehls ADt-Nebrasks man will be sent . the United
States Senate from Massachusetts, The man Who
is to misrepressn mt he Old Bay State in the United
States Senate, on the subject Of slavery.exeusion,
has not vet began TO grow. Both Mr Wilder anf
Gen. Wifon have pretty good share Of what Il no "
(. cl uically denominsfed " back bone and about
the only difference between them politically lies 10
the fact that while Gen. Wilson embodies large
slice Of " Young America" Mr.. Wider on the other
hand is strongly mbaed with ''Old Fozyism. Toe
re- ut Of the election of Senator will tell which OF
these two elements prejominstes. P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

Police sslsries, Has not this incrsAe been genera
IN every q department Of business
Ii.u,en.n;s perform all the labors which beioag 70
IN, m !, . ,lander, and by Shower made, - a. I'm,
-, A II 10 false am confident that neither Of
Inc have ever made sanctioned such "a assertion:
IN times. as l am also OF ny men generally, better
or more Efficient body than whom caonot be fouod 10
any Station. House Yet they cannot DO miracles, or
, siisfy all the whms Of Mrs. Caudle
Bui this communication is already too long. !
could not well avoid it. Had your structure come
from an obseure source they might have bsen passed
in silence but through the columns Of ourn which
has been 40 important agent in ding and lead
irg public sentiment az 1HE TRIBuNE, II seemed TO
me an snswer was demanded TO correct the 10 ust
impIession they were calculated TO prodsce.
Yours very respectfully,
PEER soUIREs, Captain ll,h Police Ds,
ke1s- York, Dec. ls 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19

the disposition zsds OF snch e,nrisu'''ns tihe
nsepIe adhere firmly u their intention to cease con-
,rihutipg, the affair gill 2rov more Interesting
The German Lu,beron cbnrch, OF NesNk. ase.y
made conspicuous by the difficulty between the con,
eyers,op and tbs'r minister, relstive 70 tne
secession Of the latter TO the Roman Cafnonc IsIu'
WAS the scene Of considerable excitement on ododay.
Tbs cor sregatop assemhled sssepbed tor serViee ~
the morning ar ususl and number OF Americans, 10
eeth,r with several policemen, were also Ia seeenu'
spce. the latter being present to m'infain otaee,
while the congregation assumed possession Vi 'aeli
church Of whch they had been deprived oy the cisr
gyman and his adberent.. The services proceeoed
as usual and in his discourse ike Clergyman de-
uouuced in the most opproorious terms nose VINO
had made de- nopstrafio. az inst bin, goag 30 ias
A. 10 call them street loafrs He vas patiently ls'
tened 10, however, patiently 10 the end. when the
congregation held q meeting. and resolved unani-
mous that be should not again enter the church.
Their desires thus minated, be pruden'ly retired.
Are, several spe.ohss the heys OF The church were
demanded from the 'ex,on. VINO refused to surrender
them. Several persons, therefcrefore, renamed IN
the church 10 keep possession and in the afternoon
another meeting Vas held, a clergyman being OBJ
tanned 10 conduct il. A new lock was pu' on me
door and revolution thus Effected, suoyeTtng the
designs of the priest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-19
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.


AsHEs-Pearls are in fair demand at 81 25; Pots
are inactive at Sc so a 90 62l.
CoTTos--A very moderste business doing, aud
prices arc in favor oftbe purchaser.
flour AND MEAL-Prices are higher for Western
ard State Flour, with fair demand for export but
less done for the East The better description, arc
finn, but lees doing.
The saIes of Western Canal are $500 bbls. at
ss 25d SO 62i for common TO good State, 80 81 %
50 so for mixed to good brands Upper Lake. Mchi-
gan, Indiana aud common to good Ohio, and tio $50
eli IS for extra Gentsee. Can sdian Flour is firm,
and in fair request; Gales 800 bbls. at s975Ssio.
duty paid.
Southern Flour has improved, with fair demand.
The orrivals less frequent and the inquiry is for
the East and home trade; sales of 600 bbls at o. -
So so for inferior mixed to good brands and 90 s7I
a $40 rs for fancy and extras. Rye Flour has adj
vanced, and in fair demand; sales Of 200 bbs a.
Sc 75as7 IS for fine and superfine. Corn Meal is
quiet at o. 81 for Jersey.
WHISKY is unchanged; sales Of 40 bbls at 4oc. for
Ohio end jersey, and aO.c. for Prison.
GRAIS-Tbe supply of Wheat is moderate, and 30
is the demand; sales of 900 BUSH red Long leland,
delivered in Brooklyn at 81 1891 IS. Rye is held
higher sales OF Jersey at ~ 40; River 81 - o. a.
Belty is quiet at 81 80 81 49, Oats are firm sales
of State and Western at 81 soc.
Corn is FIRM the demand is moderate for the East,
and for filing vessele; sales 80 900 bushels a, 95c for
Western mixed, in store; 96c., delivered; 90 o97c.
for Southern white; o6as6lc. for Southern yacw.
PEoyIsioSs-Pork is very quiet and prices favor
the purchasers sales Of Mess at ei2 IS; Prime, si2
i2asis %; Prime Mess, SIC 80, for City. Beef Is
without change, and common is less firm; sales Of
repacked Chicago at SIS SIS 25; Country Prime,
s6as7. Lard is very firm; sales at lo9loIc. But.
ter aid Cheese are unchanged.