davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-16
JOHN w. WIGGtNS,
SUCCESSOR TO BROWN 4 WIGGINS,
No, l6. FavettevilIe an

- lNOs EOs Tdy0tt0Vl1l0 Ntt66te
VVENDERS HIS SINCERE THANKS TO THOSE
who have peronized him heretofore and respectfully
soets continuance of their avors feeling assured that
he will be able to offer greater inducements in the future
than he has in the past Having hand Ia re stock
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, and wishing to make
room for an extensive supply Of Spring Goods he will sell
Those wishing purchase will consult their own interest
by calling the subscriber before purchasing elsewhere
he to please both in respect price and the
quality Of his Goods ijr-s..,a *: - '@sf7
- IS .isu.- 1. 5..,= To IS JOHN. w. WIGGINS
No. 46, Fayetteville street.
January 8. 1918 WITT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-16


Geo. W. Brooks, ConptrolleS his 4th
g. qaartefs salsry Er 1850, zoo
! Walfer Gwynn, Enginses, e examina-
% mp 9 ans s 1900
lam, 1000:
'" iu 70, An0'''0o' 1''''''s' 'as''' $500
J. E. Norris for services as keeper OF So ~ :
PaSie s5%; to at jsss.s 1884, from $50
w. White P. NJ. at Raleigh. postage for
90 inc siss DeceT1ber. is5e. : III IS
Moses A. Sm-h, assistant P. N. at Sails
bury, postage ON Reports, ,.-gz, spa. "A %
o. H. Perry, State Librarian, his 18th
quarters salary for 1855. Is
w. j. Lougee, Stove and fixtures for
State Library, .---. ID "a
o. H. Perry, subscription to newspa-
pers for State Library, 1856, 30
r. W. Haywood, Adjutant General, his
Sd and 4th quarters salary for 1856, 100
Drury King, Superintendent of Capitol,
his 4th quarters salary, 66
Pulaski Cowper, Private Secretary to
Gov. Bragg, to defray expenses of
Council of State, in sessiOn>Jan. 18th,
1857, $50 q
Sundry articles for repairs of Executive
Mansion and premises, and furniture
for same, 1856, - 1874: 291 81
W. D. Cooke, blanks for Treasury De-
partment, SO
Geo. T. Cooke, for 1853 cords fire.wood, ~ 'il
at g SIS per cord, t 464 81
Charles Kuester, for work on the Capt.
tOl and public offices in the same, 20 81
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-16

John A. Benbury, Tyrreii $50
John H. DeCarteret Son, under Res
olution of the General Assembly,
Sundry persons, interest on Bonds of
the State of North Carolina, 1886 A.
Sundry persons, interest Bonds of
the Fayetteville 4 Western Plank
shs aia cS for making returns of Election
of Electors for President aud Vice
President of the United States, Nov.
E. L. Allen, Sheriff Polk county, 80 1s
Isaac e AAr deg Henderson :. 50 50
Isaac Arledge, mileage andper diem for
comparing polls Congressional cleo
James Melvin, former Sheriff of Bladen
county, mileage and per diem for
comparing polls Senatorial election,
1856, 716
Isaac Arledge, mileage and per diem for
comparing polls Senatorial election,
James R. Dodge, Clerk Supreme Court
from August 1856 to January 1857, $50
Neuse Manufacturing Company, for "a
Reams book paper to print States
numbers Supreme Court Reports,
Frederick Nash, Chief Justice Supreme
Court, his 4th quarters salary, 1856, 625
William II. Battle, Associate Judge SUI
preme Court, his 4th quarters salary,
R. NJ Pearson. Associate Judge su- ''
preme Court, his 4th quarters salary,
. 1856, 625
Henderson County Agricultural Society,
States quota, so
80 State Coupon Bonds of 81 900 each,
in part of States subscription for At
lantic 4 n C Railroad, 10000
Accrued interest," 226 40
John D. Whit.ord, President of Allan.
tic North-Carolina Railroad Com
pany, on acct. of States subscription
to said road $4,000
Sheriffs of Bladen, Polk and Henderson,
for making returns of election for
Governor, 1856, 50 so
r. c. Pearson. President Western &c.
Railroad Company, in part of States
subscription for said Railroad, 3672 81
John Foster tax overpaid by him to
Sheriff of Wilkes county, 1855, % 20,
Chas Manly, Treasurer University, in
terest on Bond of $4,000, $50
Bank Of Cape Fear, interest on tempo.
rary loans, ...r ...... $500
salary from July LIST to December slst,
Ebenezer Emmons, jr., his 4th quarters =
salary as Assistant Geologist from ~E
LIST October, 1856, to LIST January,
Bank Of the State of North-Carolina, in
terest on Raleigh 4 Castor Railroad xxi
Bonds, endorsed by the State, 14,070
Isaac Arledge mileage and per diem for -
settling his Public Taxes, 1854 and
u & 1855, ,,..ggssss 1900. s- SO
W. J. Blow, Elector for President and
Vice President of the United States,
Martha Spears, Pension, i'd. .t.-u Is
Gov. Bragg, his 4th quarters salary for
PnissH cowper, Private Secretary, his ''o -
.s 1lth quarters salary for 1856, rs
d. W. Courts. Public Treasurer, his 4th
quarters salary for 1856, 500
81 W. r. Richardson, Clerk, his 4th quar-.
ters salary for 1856. - ,.4r 1877 50
W. Hill, Secretary of State, his 4th quar-
ters salary for 1856, 200
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-16
lowed said Sherff bY the County

lowed said Sberif ~ the County
J. G w. mo DOT .s' (. VIC. Davis, and ".
Pr. Davis. heirs at law Of John w.
Morgan, deceased, balance due said
heirs for the tract Of land on Bogus
Bank, in Oafteret county, ceded 10 the
United States by the General Assem-
bly, of North-Carolina, and on which
Fort Macon is located,
W. E. Anderson, Treasurer Insane Asy-
lam, by Oraer Of E. e. Fisher, Super
intendeut,
Electors for President and Vice Presi.
dent of the United States, mileage and
per diem for attending the Electoral
College in Raleigh, December, 1856,
as follows:
W. F. Martin. -.--,-- -...
8. E. Williams, et- .t
Il NJ. Shaw, -.-
8. p. Hill, ---e.s- .-ar
N. B. Smith, --.-.t ....s.
r. P. Warning,
Thomas Diggs, taxes overpaid to Sheriff
Of Arson coun >, in 1855,
D. G. Fowle, Trustee, for 46 vols. Ra-
W. L. Pomeroy, Stationery for the State,
n. 8. Sherwood, for publishing in
Greensboro Patriot, the Equal Suf-
frage Act, in 1856,
Holden 4 Wilson, printing for Secreta-
~ of States office,
Q. Busbee,l pair ofivenetian blinds, for
Governors Office,
Danforth, Wright & Co., engraving for
the State,
d.. Swain, for procuring a copy If
Tryon's letter book,
w. l. N. y. Telegraph Company, for
dispatches,
Adams Express Company in Raleigh,
freight on package from New York,
70 w. d. Cooke, printing Book Of checks
for Public Treasurer, ON Bank of the
State,
E. B. Freeman, Treasurer Neuse Manu-
featuring Company, paper for use OF
the State,
H. Mailer, for seal made for Rocking.
ham County Court,
Adams Express Company in Raleigh,
freight on package State Bonds from
New York,
W. 4 N. o. Telegraph Company. for
dispatch to New York,
Bank of the Republic, New York, in
terest advanced on Coupon Bonds,
81,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-16

so P. s. Since writing and sending to JON two days
ago the above has occurred to me that ought to
have said something about Mr.. Cooke, - have
been informed that on two occasions &C least, IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

purpose, and lay a wctLgrounded claim for future
reward from the Democratic party. The plot has
failed. What next will turn up. we shall know to-
morrow morning.
The American candidate for Clerk is Understood
to be David Wilson. for the last two years a Clerk
in the Treasurers Office, and recently removed by
Mr. VanderpOel. He is the reputed author Of the
Life Of Solomon Northrup," the negro who was
voluntarily kidnapped from Saratoga and sold into
Slavery. l believe be 10 also the author Of some
other Ant-Slavery books with Know Nothing ten
denotes. He is made up by nature after the same
pattern as a majority of the imbecile officials who
have been thrown to the surface of politics by the
KnOwNothlng efieryescence. Ii is pity that their
talents and integrity do not bear some fair propor
ton TO their vanity and pretension.
If the American Members viii moderate their de.
mands, and act with the Republicans as soldiers in
the ranks entitled only to their equal share in the
glory and spoils of the campaign, and not keep up
the attitude of an independent army debating the
terms of their accession to our ranks, they will
have no reason to complain. While no treaty or
bargain, pledge or promise, can be made with them
or to them, they will receive more from msgnanm-
ity and gratitude than is due to their numbers or
their influence.
The great point with them is to GUST Mr.. Rich.
ardsOn and put one of their own men in his place.
The Republicans cannot consent TO this without
loss of selfrespect If they had come into the Re-
publican caucus and proposed capable and uneX-
ceptonbbe man for the Office, it might have been
awarded to them. But what might have been then
conceded as just claim from men in and of the
party, cannot De now Welded to small faction.
standing in hostile attitude, with no assurance
and no rational confidence that they can be relied
upon for anything beyond the stpulatiOns to the
officers of the House.
There are some Republicans who would be glad
10 have Mr.. Richardson withdraw his name, but
they are not men above the suspicion of corrupt
motive.
One of the consequences of the unwise and
grasping course Of the greedy clique who have
rounded the Americans, and induced them not to
act with the Republicans, is the probable nomina-
ton of some one in the place of Mr.. Benton for
Auditor. His retention was demanded. They
could not see or would not believe that large ma
iority Of the Republican party would be glad to
have Mr. Benton retained. He is good officer,
an honest man. and his large experience in the ad-
mnistratOn of canal affairs would be valuable to
the State. But there are not wanting of greater
capacity of equal or sufficient experience, of adj
United integrity, to take his place.
If the Governor should send to the Senate the
name of the Hon. Z. w. Lesyenworth, there would
be no hesitation III the approval Of the nomination
by the Senate and people. There would be some
personal regrets that faithful officer should have
been the victim of the folly OF his professed friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
Weather Reports.

t6aE aa.ay T
10y inc H"'' ,.a;vad At No d wall street
p.,con To, 49, n,WWe have very pleasant weather,
LEI , w.. wind and the thermometer marking 1872
C.,t.s Me Ian lt-9 a. m-Pleasant weather, souheTly
Ind IVA the mercury marking 200.
Ian 4-e We have clear mild weather,
al tbs Wind w nv s
S h,iS The wind is from the s. s. E. and the ther.
o,neeT marks 28o
81 ,;h, t xind and the tbern,ometer at go
~, n Ian GA m The weather is clear an |
Moxcvrox N y Ian IA-Weather fine Wind northwest
Sp1' g. Ian i4-Cesr weather wind north west
md tbe mercuYv making 800.
ana IN. lam ieam-Cesr weather with south
west vino ana tne @ THE weather h bszy and
-, "a H. ,hs r,nnoneer at 40
coEi B. Jan 1.-THE weather i, clear
cslr, and nh mercury rkg l6o
WoonSTorx h. jan 1.-THE weather. 10 mild and calm
Us%fso' ' ,be,mometeI 4oo "'A'N'' -
HkEsyiE Wis jan TwVery pleasant; Thermometer 49,
BURIscroS jan l4-Wsather cloudy; thermometer $40.
MmwsuKEr Jan H-CleaI and calm; thermometer 32o.
popT.sr CRY Ian I4-Cear and calm; thermometer 2jo
FoSp M LAC Jan li-Weather clear
MONTREAL Jan l4-Fne and clear and river iul OF leo
TORONTO Jan. i-Wsrm wind east; little iros sN nsh,
PHiIspEiPR, Jan ii-Clcar and warm wind n T.; Their
BANGOR Jan a. p. ulWindN W.. very pleasant Their
rnometer 49, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
md &.

The Bombay mail of Dec. had reached England.
Inc tacutta mails of the 25th November had ar
rived AT trieste, and expected in London on the
dsy after tie North American sailed. The of the
relief OF Lucknow is confirmed. The enemy fought
desperately. The rebels had not evacuated Lucknow
Sir Colin Campbell asks Tor acknowledgements although
his force is computed at 10 900, in line order The
women and children and the sick were conveyed
safely 10 CawnpOre The fighting before Iuc'<noY
was very severe. On the 10th the enemy suffered
enormously The fight on that day was one of the
severed ever witnessed. On the 18th the enemy were
flying in great numbers from LdcAno"' anu the firing
had nearly ceased
After the fight the bodies of $50 Sepoys were
counted in ono place The latest accounts not
very intellgiblo. Two telegraph clerks had been
murdered near Alumbagh-the news being thereby
stopped When Sir Colin Campbell LETT CaWnpoIe, on
The filth he rode forty miles at stretch. n his en-
gageent he relied upon the ar ery a. much a. pos
sibie thereby avoiding an unnecessary loss Oh uen;
Nena Sahh with all his men aud bags lge had lIlheu
the rebels The Gwalior contingent was sun ~ OaI-
pce-dyided counsels, it stated being the cause
Of their inactiOn. Ii was reported that the h'e Va
Debts and two nephews, after beng uleN W
military commissioners, had been shot
The steamer Kheponcse had arrived al MauraS
leaking
The Daiiy NeWS says that the rebels of Dude nave
placed boy upon the throne, aud keep him 10 STATE
~ Fyzabad, city Of lC0 900 inhabitants, which Is
defended by large fort with q wall and ditch ana
round towers and new intrenchments
Three companies Of the 3ith native .niantry had
mulined at ChittagoDg and marched to Daccs. One
hundred Europeans had been sent to intercept them
The JaWnpOre territory was tlrrestened by iarg:
force FROM Dude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
RJrpNING OF THE SARAH SANDS.

A letter from Capt Castle commander of the Sarah
Ssnds is published describing the partial destruction
of the ship and the escape of the troops and crew.
The FIRE was discovered at 3: 10 p. IN. The precau-
lions adopted have already been given. The flames
burned through the upper deck, and at about P: M
"By this time says Capt. Castle the ship was one
body of flames from the stern to the main rigging ana
thinking it scarcely possible to save her, called
Major Brett in command of the troops, forward and
teld him my opinion, requesting him to keep order
among the troops until the last but at the time
to use every exertion to check the fire. No person
can describe the manner in which the men were to
keep the fire back. One party We're below, keeping
the bulkhead coal from burning, several OF whom
were dragged up sensees when fresh volunteers took
their places but who soon in turn again had to be
dragged up in the same state. AT ii P. m. the main
topssil-yard took fire. Mr. Welsh, QuarterIna;ter,
and four or FIVE soldiers, went aft with wet blankets
and succeeded in extnguishing the flames there, Blu
moi until the yard and mast were nearly burnt through
About midnight sc appeared to have made some im-
preston ON the fire. and after thst drove it back inch
BY inch until daylight when it had been completely
got under. The ship appeared in fearful plight
merely the shell remaining. The port quarter was
blown ont by the explosion, fifteen feet of water was
in the hold and the ship rolling heavily, and
taking in large quantities OF water aft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
FROM ALBANY.
BARGAIN FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF
THE ASSEMBLY,

From Our Own Correspondent. go
ALBANY, Jan. l3, Eoc.
Again the same story, no organization OF the AS
sembly Yesterday there was an understanding
that the Americans should vote for Mr.. AlyOrd for
Speaker. and the Democrats for Mr.. Wilson lor
Clerk. But this morning the vote showed that 1ie
bargain could not be completed. There are oo
Democrats in the Assembly aud seven OF the t-hieI
leans are necessary to make majority OF iiil
House Only six of them would agree to Iote 10
Alyord. No persuasions or Inducements coaid pfins
over another man.
Mr. REYNOLDS of Saratoga, elected BY AmericahS
and Democrats, has been yeIy ANXIOUS 10 orue
about union but has failed. and has gone home Oh
leave OF abserce ON accOun4 OF sickness IL Ills
family.
Mr.. Russell of Franklin Low v0.es with !ie ne
rublicans, and the Only resaon Tat three nlofe VI
Them DO not is that outs lsrs s,1! counsel ihe'n ~
keep up the semblance OF parry.
Certain men who have hitherto been leaders ~
the American party, sgch 10 SamnoRs, KIDD lar.
SONS, &C. and who ere stu anxious 10 he.d pos
ton of influence, have been the onl! real ohe'ace'
to al organization. - e
1t has been, fIom the bc ,nuing the F3hcy oi
tlese leaders TO persuade the American ihenpeis ~
insist upon such concessions and pledges a. ',e -
puhEcans must reject. in order t. crea'e ~ 'as' ~
III feeling which would carr over their VOC " .he
Democrats. by this, The members wouiu lie e $
bootLess triumph over the Repuhhcai'' "ouo
outrage the constituencies they represent ano, as
ono OF them remarked. "d.g their own Pci.ueal
Haves," but the leaders weG!i scc"HPisA '|'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
ASSEMBLY.

PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Dixon.
On motion the House proceeded in the usual man
ner to vote for Speaker, with the following result
Van valkenburgh. Sc Law ;;;.............
Avoid Dwight bscheuet
Several members had paired Off
Another vote was had with the same result
Another vote was had with the same result as
before.
Another vote was had with the same result.
A motion to adjourn was put and lost.
Mr.. MILLS then mOved-sayng that the House
had been in session eight nine days in an Intellectual
effort to elect Speaker-that Mr.. Alvord be Speaker
for 80 days, Mr.. Van Valkenburgh 40 days, and Mr.
Law Tor the remainder of the session.
On motior this proposition was laid on the table
amid laughter.
Another vote for Speaker was had with the same
result.
Mr. CHILDS moved that when the House adjourn,
il be TO take recess till p. IN. to-day.
Mr.. HENDRICKSON moved, as an amendment
that the House proceed to vote as heretofore for
Speaker. Carried; and -,
Another vote was had with the same result, with the
exception that Mr.. Baker for Van Valkenbergh, and
Mr.. EInans for Alvord, paired off,
Mr.. FULLERTON then moved that three votes be
taken and that on the third vote the candidate re-
ceivng the plurality of votes be declared elected If
not sooner elected
MIR. MOORE moved to lay the motion on the table.
Carred-Yeas 63, Nays %.
Another vote was had for Speaker, with the same
result.
Another vote was had with the came result.
Mr.. s. ESTY moved that the House hold even
ing sessions commencing at O'Clock, until an organ
izatiOn is effected. -,
Mr.. CHANDLER moved that the resolution lie
on the table. -Lost-i4 to ".
Mr.. BABBETT moved an amendment that the
House hold an afternoon session, commencing W
4 o'clock
Mr.. WEIR moved an adjournment. Carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
THE LATEST.


LOSDoN, Wednesday, Dec 80, 1857.
The funds opened steadily and showed a tendency TO
Increased frmness during the whole day, until after
reeulsr hours, when a sudden decline took place,
which was attributed to operations in connection with
the failure Of the dealer announced yesterday. Money
was in rather increased request consequent upon the
approaching termination Of the year. but there was
full supply for loans Government Securities at ~
~ cent and 717J T. cent in the discount market.
About $40 900 in gold sold to the Bank to-day,
and there was an arrival of thirty thousand soveregns
from Scotland.
FROM The Daily Neps City Aytiele.
The funds to-day were principally affected by con-
alterations connected with the position of the account
of the large operator whose failure was amour ed
Yesterday. The market is for the moment quite de-
ranged BY this event owing to the belief that the de-
fauer has transactions open to the extent OF cOnsd
erably more than million, chiefly in options.
Al the Bank Of England the demand for money
to-day continued very moderate, owing to the fact
that good bills are readily discounted in the open mar
Ret al from u to per cent. The amount OF gold pur
chased by the Bank Of England to-day was 10000,
Inclusive of co GOO or fl000O in bar gold and United
states coin ex the America, but exclusive of
eco 600 in sovereigns received from Scotland.
large quantity Of soveregns, the America, are un-
derstood ae to have been sent to-day into the Branch
of the Bank at Liverpool.
AS money becomes easier in this market, and COM
mercal affairs resume to some degree their nominal
aspect the exchanges between this country and the
Continent continue to droop. This afternoon the rates
were quoted lower for bills nearly all the leading
Continental markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
LATER FROM T'AMPICO.
THE CITY PRONOUNCED FOR COMONFORTS
DICTATORSHIP.
From The Netc Orieaas Picay,ne, jar. g..

ryo1. The Netr Orleans PieGytHe, Jan. 8.
nv the schooner Monte Christie, Capt. Stotdard, ar
rived yeg.e-day from TaInpico, have advices from
that bort 10 the 26th u., nearly two weeks later.
Ibe Monte Christie left her anchorage on the Hth Dut
was detained inside the bar the unayoraoe condi
ton Of the same till the morning OF The day mentioned
And in one respect fortunately as 'he was merely
enabled TO bring important official dlspatcnes lot our
Government at Wellington from the onited STATES
Consul at that port touching the recent PoN'''"'
change in the nei,,hboring Republic; -,.auo
Intelligence Of the copp aetot at the caP'a, ano t''
troruucianeut at Puebla, Vera truI, o., i1aV'
TaInpjco the Mcniug Of the 1th, brought thtneI ps
the war steamer Guerrero Very little tnie IL a,S,
seems to have been taken Tor rehectOn % ~ VIZ
,orr to urrsue as pro .lnma;iOn, accepting the re"
political programme IN al IL parts, was io'u 49,,
nr,e eycnrT u differ but little from those -ree"y
before the yoader and signed by all the ofhcero'
the State. the garrison ana leading ciIlzens' ,ro
A. On The feeling Of the masses on the snDJoS, we
bnvs no means Of forming an accurate opihoD. "us
inc from the newspapers, which, of course, 90.
,ro,Iad entirely by the existing Government ,t,"eD
NJ, ,L.r. - ro difference OF Opinlohs onouiu
I'D. NOV. TINE the new programme ma tTooau4y
been accepted without opPoe'oh VII. i o1'i!u' tiS
Ntten Sates Of the Republic, as az th "a pilai ana
~ Stat. and city were quiet, ana there ie no
III" ,e,|. whatever except the Urriya, just as the
~. CIYi.t,, left Of the war stcaE-er from Vera
e ssd TO have iupOrun dispatches for the
O,tboy,;es Of Tampe0. OF their cJsents, however
n have no intelligence, as Capt. Stoddard was OBJ
- 20 sail before they were rade puDlse. They
81 laye been 10 the 18th frcth Vera Cruz. three
dsvs later than inelger from dat port direct, anc
r.rha2s brought news 81 still asother revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTToN MARKET.-The sales of Cotton
In On. Liverpool market the days succeeding the depart
Africa MONDAY and Tuesday, IL 0o0 bales in
Guiding 5000 speculation and 1000 for export All qualities
slightly advanced but the lower descriptions have most i'm
proved-say Id. The market closed firm.
STATE OF TRADE MANCHEsTER.-The a1vices
Manchester favorable. better feeling existed in the
market
LIvERPooI BREADsTUFFs MARRET.-Messrs. Rich
Spence Co Flour dull and declined Sd
u. Western, % GAS Philadelphia and BltmoIe 2t as
Ohio rs an Wheat firm; Red 6l207l5; White 6Il09e
Corn dull Mixed and Yellow 50 6d34I White, 81 oBi .
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-Beef was dull
but with however better feeling. Pork dull Bacon quiet
Lard inactive, and quotations nominal Tailow slightly ad
vsnced; Bufchers', 1913
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARRET-Rosin was dull at
3ll Ashes quiet. and saes uninpoant Other
articles generally very slow of sale, but prices unAtered
LONDON MARKETs.-BREADsTUFFsw were quiet but
steady SUGAR firm RICE quiet and slightly higher TALLow
firm At 1913 COFFEE quiet. LSsEED OIL 2ei. Scotch PIC
IkoS steady at 81 j6d52i. $3.50 .
IosDoS MONEY MARKET.-The London Money
Market was slightly easier COnso closed at 955 81 for ao
coru