davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28


DEATHs.--We are sorry to record the death
of Mr. SAMUEL BRowN, on Tuesday morning
last, in the 64th.year Of his age. Mr. Brown
was on old aud much esteemed citizen, and bis
demise is much regretted. But few mouths
since he enjoyed his usual remarkably good
health.
0. Z. HARTLEY, Esq, Of Galveston, Texas.
aud formerly of Bedford, died very suddenly,
OF apoplexy.a tsw weeks since, aged, we pre-
sumo. about 1885, ars. He was young man of
talent, and stooe high in his adopted State
Il was Only few weeks since he returned home
from visit to bis trends 10 this place, 10 per-
feet health. He was Reporter for the State of
Texas at the time of his death, the supernten-
dance of the publication of the laws of which
he vas attending in Philadelphia last summer
and fall. Truly, din the midst Of life VIC are
ia Heath
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

Ne publish on The outside of our paper, to-
DAY, the speeches Of N-ssrs. Crisscndeu and
Breckenridge, delivered in the old Senate Cham
beI, previous TO the Sanate's vscating il for tie
new Hall. They are interesting and ail repay
y perasal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

A bill las passed bo:h branches OF tie Leg
lsiaturc, abolishiug the Canal Board. 1t will
hs signed by the Governor. This ie right, aud
IL would have been we'll for tie interest of the
taxi payers, bad the board been abolished years
ape
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

The weather has again become mild aud
pleasant. The Juniaia has been frozen over in
only few places this winter, and we have not
YET had any COOL sleighing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

TIE regular Meeting Of the 1Youpg Mems
Christian Association" will be held this Fri
day. Evening iu the German Reformed Church.
An essay viii be read by O.E shannon, ESQ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
FROM KANSAS--MORE FIGHTING IN
PROSPECT.
ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Jan. 5. 1855

o. Loois, wednesday, Jan. .. 1899.
The Osawatamie Kansas correspondent Of
The Democrat says tha, Capt Hamilton, tho
leader Of the party who committed tho afro
clous murders at Chouteau's trading post last
May, has taken the field in Southern Kansas,
With large body Of desperate men, and has
already committed various outrages.
Mr. Bailey, Free-Stste man, vas charged
with ssealing,negroes from: Vernon Ccnntv, Mis-
souri,, and killed, and the house OF Mr.. Bloom.
field, wealthy FEsc-State resident of Vernon
County taa been sacked and burned. 1t was
reported that Montgomery was raising party to
repel the invasion by Hamilton, and that both
parties are determined to fight.
dispatch from Kansas City says that
gang of "JsyhIwkers' under Capt. Brown en-
tered Bates County. No., on Thursday last, aud
stole four horses from Jesse jackson and burn
ed his house.
l. is stated, on good authority, that Gov.
Mecary has ordered four companies of dra-
goons TO that region also, that he has ordered
four companies of militia to be raised in Linn
and Bourbon Counties, the officers for which
have already been commissioned and that be
has teiegraphed to the Secretary of War TO
send On arms and ammunition from ST. Louis.
which has been done. II is expected that these
counties viii be kept under martial Jaw for
some time.
A trustworthy person from the vicinity Of
Fort Scott represents the acts committed thsre
as similar TO those Of the time of the notorious
MuErel. The whole couDtry is divided into
''Jayhawkers" and Anti, Jayhawkers. The
former commit all sorts of crimes. and are
openly upheld by some methodist preachers and
many respectable people. The "Jayhawkers"
justify their acts as proper revenge for the
same kind of depredstions and worse atrocities
committed upon them by she Pro- Slavery party
when they we're in majority. TIE Pro-
Slavery party still held most CT the Offices, aud
are accused of oppressive acts. The old pro-
secution pending on account of the former
troubles are the great cause of dissatisfaction.
A dispatch from Kansas CITY saws that /.
Quorum Of both Houses of the Kansas Legis-
lAtute met at Lawrence on the Sd, and passed
resolution to meet aud organize at Lecompton
on the next day. A caucus was also held for
the purpose of fixing upon place to hold the
session, uearly all Of those present being agreed
to adjourn from Lecompton 70 some other point
in the Territory.
At Light, general caucus OF the Utras was
held, and nominations for officers made, en-
brscing Mr.. Larsalere for Speaker, NJ. Delahsy
for Clerk, and MIR. Thatcher for Printer. 1t
was the general opinion that this organization
wonld carry everything. and con;ro the House.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

Donovan, the Irish bully, was convicted in
the DAuphin County eourt, last week, Of as
saalt and battery, Sentence i deferred Till
Feb. Court, when We hope he will get his de-
serts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28
MORE TAXES.

The taxpayers have no doubt become aware
OF the fact, ere this, that the taxes for Bed
ford County have been increased TO consd-
cradle amount for the nexs year. The Poor
Tax was considerably lowered under the con-
,rol of the late opposition board of Directors,
and sncs the Locofocos have got into power
thers again.. they have put them up. All our
taxpayers know that the County taxes for Bed
ford County have been enormously high for
many years, and yet the Locofoco Commis-
rioners have increased them alarmingly for the
next year. Whittier are we tending? Is it
not time the people of poor old tax-ridden
Bedford County should look TO their own iu-
forests, ard place officers in power who are in
favor of setrenchment and reformf People Of
Bedford County, think Of these things, and act
upon them when the proper time comes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

DEATH oP SAM JoNEs.--The Tampa PENN
sutnr, of the lat inst. states that the celebrated
Seminole Indian Chief, Sam Jones, is dead, and
that Tiger Tail has been appointed n his stead
So the old Chief has at last csrried out his re-
solve, 10 desposit bis bones in the land of his
fathers, from which DO bri5e or persecution
with Ere and sword cnuld swerve him. He
told the government agent, when approached a
few months sioce on the subject of removal,
that "wsgon loads of money" woali be no in
dueeplert
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A caucus OF the
democratic Senators vas held yes,erday, on the
Presidents recommendation, in reference TO
Cuba. 4 debate OF 3ome three or four hours
ensued, involving the question whether any
steps should be ,sken in relation to il, and if
80, of what character. According to the best
at,sinable information, Mr. Mason made the
opening speech, and vas followed by Mr. Hum
ter and Mr.. Shields. Though favorable TO the
acquisition Of Cuba, they thonght action At this
time impolitic and calculated to impair rather
than Improve our prospects to that end. Mr..
Dengas regarded appearances as gloomy, but
would support MIR. Slidell's bill placing in the
hands of the President S30, 200. 900 to be used
il regotiatioa. He expressed the belief that
the President would endorse this measure with
out sufficient data 10 justify hin, in so doing.
He (Hr. Douglasl had long desired the acqui-
sition Of Cuba. In his Judgment there was but
cue mode, and that was ON the happening of
another case similar to that of the Black War
rior, to seise the Island BY way of reclamation,
and negotiate afterwards.
The determination of the caucus was, with
few exceptions, to favor the recommendation of
the President, although the precise mode in
which it should be consummstsd was no, SO
clearly indicated, but the probability is the
Senate will pass Mr.. Slidel's bill.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-28

See advertisement Of Sanfords' Liver Inyig.
orator
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
JOHN Brown.
Threats Against COY Wise and Virgin

Gov. Wise continu es TO be in the daily
receipt of incendlaB letters from the
northern hive of abolition demons. The
lanalicsl feeling VIII ch could !udte such
an epslle as the fol- gowing. whether in.
tended as a hoax ora reality is character
istic of the feeling ii The extreme North ::
RANDOLPH, w., Nov. 2lSt, 1889.
Gov. Il. A. Wise--Slr Il improve
the present opporlb bnity to warn You Of
your danger. and tIe consequences atien-
ding lhe execution Of John Brown, now
under sentence OF Death within the limits
of your Stale. Mark it well Just a.
sure as John B Town swings from the
scatlod, or is in ANY way injured or DIES,
WHILE in your PR RIsoNs. or under any cir
cumstances sufhflent 10 warrant the belief
that he has met kith FOUL PLAY at YOUR
hands, or at the faDds Of The SLAVE MIN
IONS Of the Soul then just 80 suIe-so
HELP mE COP iin moment, when you
think not, you FIll be launched into the
eternal world. This Is no iGle threat,
for solemnly swear. by Almighty God,
that vii! not lest, day or night, until /
have taken youf life, with Ihe lives Of four
OF your associa es.
Atlhe rame hme assis, (even 10 the
lighting Of the patches and placing them
al The luse,j in G erryIng out iavoIte and
well marured p an here al the North,
which is This That Of burning Harper's
Ferry, Chalestdwn, and a few other pIa-
ces, (Which ami bound by oath no! to
revesl. TO the ground. and also to sci fire
TO every village, Town and ely south Of
Mason and Dlxons line as soon as prac-
iicahle after the execution.
You are, thens aware Row matters
stand. Proceed as yon choose. bat have
4 care how you sign your own deaIh war
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
BroHu,s Body in phiIadeIphia.

The mortal remains Of John Brown
passed through Philadelphia or Saturday
afternoon, ou the |r way from CharIestuwn
Va, 10 Essex co pn'y. n. Y, where they
will be inferred The remains were In
charge of the widbw OF Brown who was
accompanied byl MesSrs. Hector Tlndall
and Miller McKi h. of Phllsde phia, who
had gone South with Mrs. Brown. a
large crowd asse4 bIed at the depot Previ-
ous 10 the arrival bf tie Baltimore train.
The Bulletin say4:
In order 10 syoifl the crowd. the body
renamed in the Baggage car until quar-
ter past o'clock, hen it wGs taken out
the depot having bfen previously cleared
of all persons excd dpt policemen, reporters
and persons conne4teG with the railroad
company. The bSdy was in Z box, which
was covered will blanket or coarse
cloth. fur robe BIAS lashed upon the
top. A double lins was formed by the
policemen aud the box was carr ed BY
other officers TO an lold wagon, covered
with canvas and drsEn by an old bay
horse, which was in waiting in the yard
Of the depot. on tho south side Of the
building. Into this wagon several police
men got, and The agon was driven out
of the gate upon Brost I street.
These arrangsnentS were not made with
as much secrecy as WIS intended. lor lhe
boys who had clambdred upon the lence
or peeped in through it miersiices repor'
led progress to the persp who were up
on the outside, and by the wagon was
driven oui there uas an immense crowd.
which was composed principally Of color
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
The will OF John Brown.
Charlestown. Jefferson CO., Va"
Isl Decemher. 1859.

| give TO my son, John Brown, Jr., my
surveyors compass and other surveyor
articles, if found AalSo, my old granite
monument, now at NORTH Elba, n. y"
to receive upon its Swo sides further IN
scripIlon, as | will hereafter direct, said
stone monument, ho& &ever, to remain at
North Eliza so long as Aany Of my children
and my wife may remain there as resi-
dents.
give to my son jason Brown my sill
YER watch with my name engraved on IN
per case.
1 give TO my son Ow fn Brown my
ble.spriog opera glass and my ntie
gun Of found presented me at Nor,
cester; Mass. u. is gldbe, sighted and
new. | give, also, 10 thd same son hIty
dollars in cash, to be paid him from the
proceeds of nv fathers e1tate, in consid-
Grafton of his terrible suffering in kansas
and his crippled condition. from his child
| hood.
give to my son Solomon Brown fifty
dollars in cash, TO be paid Hhim from my
fathers estate, as an ottseqlo The first two
cases above named.
give 10 my daughter, Ruth Thomp'
son, my large old bible, 9onIaining the
! family record.
give TO each Of my sonsi and to each
of nv ether daughters, my son-ln-aw,
Henry Thompson, and to each OF my
dsughters-in-law, as good copy of the
bible as can be purchased at some book
store in New y York or Bostd dn at cost OF
five dollars each in cash IoI be paid oul
of the proceeds of my falhefs estate.
give TO each of nv GRANDCHILDREN
that may be living when my father 5 es-
tate is settled, as good copy of the BIZ
bic as can be purchased las labove) at
cost Of three dollars each.
All the bibles to be purchased at Ole
and the same tine, for cash, pu the best
terms.
desire to have (5O) fifty HoIars each
paid out of the final proceedi Of my faith
ers estate, TO the following named per
sons, to wit to Allen Ham suonJ, Esq,
Of Rockville, TolIand counF Conn, or
to George Kellogg, Esq, I'd Fmer agent OF
the New England Company at that place,
Tor the use and benefit Of tAal company.
Also. fifty dollars to Silas ilavens, for
merly of Lewlsturg, Sui Emit comfy,
Ohio. if be can be found ; al 10, fifty dol
lars to a nan of Slorck courk rs, Ohio, al
Canton, who sued my lalhef in his life
time, through Judge Humphrey and Mr..
Upson, of Akron, 10 be pap by J. r.
Brown to the man in prrso4 il he can be
found. Ills name cannSt remember.
My father made compromFe Sc with the
man by taking our house AMI Iotat Name.
Vile desire that any REM tinlng balance
that may become my due lrdEn my faith
er 5 estate may be paid in eqAl amounts TO
my wife, and to each Of my children. and
10 the widows Of Watson and Owen
Brown, by my brother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10

The AbollloDiLs, 10 show n,eir de-
volon to treason, 4e. all over tie country,
naming their Nd m.bofn babies Jobn
Brown. when lhe3 Happen to be boys.
There is a saying pat YOU may as well
kliI dog as give ain bad name. and
ailer he damnatIe'aGair a, Hatpef's Fer
~, how can any father curse hi. child by
gisIng hin Ihe Infamous name OF John
Brown ?" We believe there is not per-
son living in this country bearing The
name Of Benedict Arno5-why should
children be compelled TO bear the cogno-
men Of the latter day traitor 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
fFrom tspEraH.iner.
The narper's Ferry Memorial.

Il is respectfully requested that the fol-
lowing petition may be given an insertion
in every newspaper Of Virginia, Of which
tie conductors approve the general objects
soughl. and who earnestly desire the
maintenance and permanency OF the exist
ing institution of negrO.slsyery. All pa
trioIlc and Putlie-spiriled citizens are also
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
ed people.

The appearance Sf the vehicle with he
body of Brown was greeted by loud cries.
and the crowd nradA chase after tive wa
gou. There were Hree or l"nf carriages.
filled with colored prisons. IN the rear Of
the wagon, but,hey pad difficulty in keep
ing up with the wsg Bn, which was time
driven as rapidly as ihe horse could ifav-
Fl. 1t left "a, TWO o'ciack for New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
o7Cbh hfcs'twn,t pr&edi'4 q
fabrication, an&'aIl is quiet again.
RcmaiAS of Joha BrOwn.

Remaifs Of JOha Brown.
About &C Iock, the body Of Brown,
which after thf execution had been placed
in co6in and ndEreconveyed TO the joiI, was
examined by Fen. Taliaferro, and several
physicians, d presented some remarks--
BILE phenomena. The ewes were folly un-
closed, and possessed almost all their nat
ural lus,re, refining even something oI
the peculiar 9 bring expression which had
characterized Them in lle. The limbs
we're pliant anu flexible, with nothing oI
the ripidity oddeath about them, and with
the exception bf the nose aud feet, which
were covered With two pair of woolen
socks, the bodV was quite warm. A con
sultalion of all the physicians present III
Charlestown Was immediately heId-both
DR.. Mason and Gen. TaIiaierro, declaring
that the BODY Should not under the cir
cumstances leafe Charles;own until it was
entirely extinctla and various tests res0lted
to, for lhe purp4c Of determining wheth'
er the doomed trator yet retained any
lickerngUf exi Renee. Liquid ammonia
was applied TO hf eyes, and strange TO re-
late tiey exhi6itet immediate indications
of conceslinn; lGhted candle was then
held near the nos4 for the purpose of as
certairing its ef1ft upon the sensitive
Imucus membrane bf that organ, but no
evidence of lile colld be discovered. A
number of other I'd 6ts were applied with
like effect, and he Eas finally pronounced
quite dead BY all the physicians in atten-
dance. Neveuhele +, when at six o'clock,
the corpse was agah examined, just prior
to it's departure on DE train for Baltimore,
the eyes and count Ansnce presented the
same life-like appeal fance before observed,
although the body hkd then become quite
cold and stiff. Thf physicians conles.
sed their inability lok account for the Phe
nomena, though several similar cases are
recorded in medical forks.
While al Harper'5 Ferry, Mrs. Brown,
accompanied by Col tnsrbour, DR.. Muir
ply and other citizehs Of that place, pro-
ceeded to the spot Vhere her two sons
were buried. II w8, however, ascertain
ed that the body of Watson Brown had
been carried off by surgeons for dissec-
lon. They foundtwo bodies, one sup
posed TO be that onOIiver Brown, but far
gone in decompos4inn, and Mrs. Brown
thought herself uni EQUAL to the task of re-
cognilion. So lh4bojies VIII be inferred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
SHEPIERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORN

had veW suddenly, and also some Of his
sheep, supposed 10 b1ve been poisoned
He said Re intended | o have the con-
tents Of heir sIomacIls examined by
chemist.
The stoSk of Mr.. 6sdeman and Mr..
Myers, in the same ne1 1Ehborhood, had al
50 died very my0teriouk y. The excite
ment on Lea hing these tories became ve-
ry great. andCol. Davf fs had the Faquier
cavalry in readhess TO F. out and inquire
into the truth ofQhe red 3ort about the fire.
The BODY oG Captaih Brown arrived al
the Ferry at o'coc3 and taken on by
Mrs. Brown and herFriends by express
direct 70 Albany, n. ". 1t is desired 10
avoid all public demonstrations on the
route. and Mrs. Drokn Is determined that
the body shall not b seen anywhere on
the route 10 North Elba, where ii will be
deposited in the ia hily burying ground.
Mrs. Brown a fsaks in the highest
terms OF the kind bess extended TO her by
the citizens aud authorities Of the State oi
Virginia. She j of course in grea:'dls'
uess. She has most lav0rably impressed
AL who have M with her as being wO'
man of fine ceilings and great affection ior
4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10

,ls Of at least four Of
time. | withhold my
Iecause | desire my
pohn Brown is IN
Iyour hands, or at the
Enment officials, my
Ipoison, may be forth
| for trial before the
Itred Thompson has
pu should wish to adj
inIy one way, VIZ
) of the Weekly Ne "
/ dressed TO the Greer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
A MISIsgER's PnrprcTIos.--Rev.

A MISIsFER's PnEDIcTIos.-Rev.
George W. "A asset. Of Ouawa, ILL.,, 10 a
letter To The Chicago Times. 'ay':
DARK as b. presen, day is for our
country, if G. dpsain Brown and bis cou-
federaies are Jung by the State Of Virgin
ia. as lbey wi be. ihe sods will not DO
dry over them dnew-made graves ere re-
action will tai + place in the popular heart.
and the blood pI those noble but unfos'o-
nate men will eonsritute the seed Of rev.
OluIion that viii drive slavery from ,hs
American soil"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
Interesting Letter from Miss Fonke, a
uarpeT'S Ferry.

The 81. Louis Req
the following letter as
ed at that Office from
Harper's Ferry, a lady
been wide Y published 1
a thrilling Incident IN Il
tragedy :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
another Excitement.

shOIlIy sEIer The exgcullon, and whilst
the body wds being taken to the depot a
great exeiebent was occss stoned in ihe
town Sd the Aarrival 6fa horseman. an
nouncine 'haf "Whe iIland," the late res
per's F4 Hy,Hss on fire; that the dwelling
was bur ni. aHd the fire was extending 10
the farm buildings of w. F. Turner. who
was in town and had left home al 100
clock, who said that several Of his horses
, 1859-02-07

h7sbronght valuable assortment If French goods.
The South and Southwestern tzade Is being SUE
Pile in large quantities.. Fancy silks sell readily
ut lemuueratiye pricea- Plain colored silks for
fancy trimmings are in special demand. Trim
mings, consequently, are very active. The pre-
vailing color is dahla. French lawns are much
sought for. Black silks are advancing IN price,
and there Is q scarcity of the lower qualities.
Domestio coitons have sdFanced too rapidly
for the immediate consumption, which il checked
thereby, but 1arge saEes could BE- effected Ut the
old prices. The demaud IL, however, fair, and ~
stccks are light Of staple cotton fabrics through
out the land, consumption must 30 on Il cAn.
not stand still. Both brown sud bleached sheet
ings sell up 10 the supply at firm, Il not rlslng
ratea- Lawns arc very active, it being their
season. Prints ars quick, but delainea hang
little. Fancy cassinsres have become very
active. The market il supplied With good a.
sortments up 10 the demand, bat not beyond.
Other domestic woolens are dull. The import
atoms Of foreign dry goods at New York for the
week ending Jan eth, and sincs 5sn. 1ss, are
Us follows:
For thu xret. 1857 lS5s. 1889.
Kn,ered at the port...taS0l 20 a7lI.5:1 *1Ee e6
Thrown OF m1ket.-.. S,0a1l'0 Al21a 3.GiA@
Since jan. J.:
rnroSn % o. O. mi nnEa... H il esssss s:W0a iossdlE
The impoftations this month will be in like
excessive amounts over last February.
, 1859-02-07
Chicago Daily Wholesale Market.
eAfuHDAF KvrHMo. Feb. s.

ERKf4Hf-unchAnEed.
FLOUR-MA,Est nn.a 1cttYe md priees = shade h'ua-
q. Sales today were :-l6o bb1s ~6aodH4ch eAeam
sprins Extra. =. e47s 100 bbs E1eehor" do IN pFa
vate tersns; q bbls 'Kswanee" do At q: loe pots
"Gene,eo" do NJ Is; go bb!s Aurora C5" do II eta
S bills Granite " do n IS; SC bbs AltonA' 90 u
447s; 800 bill medium sprink Exras mixed It sA'o;
100 bbl1 fir spp.1hnt 1t q.
WHEAT-Aakket opened duh and lower. nn1 improved
towards The close. W1s1a4-eales vere;-4oo lu NO.
Red al Ia store: 1poo bu do at nttore; so bQ
No. Red at u osH IN sore: 100 bu do at slo9 In st'r
10, In do II q os on track. Grkn&sales wefe;-s0 bu
e.anda,d" u &C delivered cars >. 500 bu new No.
at &c in sto 1ao u old do a e In store aboo bu new
do at SIC In ktorc 800 for milling tweghinE 3H lb Al
95e delivered: 80 bu do At Ito delivered.
CoRS-Fisn. saIea to-day we're 900 bu In lots At
e3xc per GQ Tbs on track: bu do In bags NJ 6:on
track one car Ear at 70 lbs on track enc car DO
At IG51c On track.
oATS-F5m. 8ales to.dsy were: 100 bn Rejected At
&s in store 100 bu good At t.: OF track and IN
atore free storage: 1aobn prime old and new mixed 81
5io + bags On track.
BtRLEy-3o bn No. 2 at &c In store; 4o bu choice
State at eos delivered In bsxs.
RYEss bzxs prime al Sc 2 5Gr&
PRQVIRIOEP.-Mess Pork very firm at e1s.5a: Gu
Meats n At &c for Shoulders 1xc for dea and Il Tor
Hams loose ..-.
LaRD.-Eone o6erinx. Market nominal At 1lHc-
TALLOW.-5o bbh Butehtrs' Tal!ow sold yesterday ut
11c