davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

DEATH OF ALEXANDER MANN.-The Savan-
nah Republican announces the death of Al
rr.NpER MANN. Esq, Of apop!ezy, at ST.
Augustine. Florida, on the 9th inst Mr..
Mann was graduate Of the University Of
Vermont, Of the Class of 1899, of which
President Pcase. J. S. Adams, Esq, and
Hon E. A. Cahoon, were members. He was
fJr many years editor OF the Rochester IN.
y American. ard was afterwards Canal
Hector at Rochester. He became the editor
81 tie Albany Statesman, when that journal
als established IN 1855, and was subsequent
Il injected with tie n. Y. Times and the
Railroad Review. BE removed 10 Florida
O.: winter, hoping to regain his health
whicb had been shattered by too arduous ed
.y-ial llbors- lie was man of fine talent.
2dy and rapid writer. well informed in
Political history, upright, generous and ami
2 'e . fault.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
ITEMS OF NEWS.

SEWING MAcHlSEs.-An unsportan, DECISION in
IRE UaneA States Court.-The Grover Baker
Sewing Machine CO., by suit in Equity have
soucht 10 obtain an injunction against Williams
and Oryis, the manufacturers il Boston Of Sew.
ing Machine of great merit, which Is simple and
cheap, and make. the same stitch as the Grover
Baker Machine.
The case has occupied the Court since Nov. 9th.
Judge Sprague, on Saturday, delivered an opinion
in favor OF Williams 4 Orvis, Manufacturers OF
the /" Peoples Sewing Machine WHO were repre-
sented IL Court by their Counsel, Messrs. " a.
Whiting and A. C. " ashburn, and the injunction
asked for vas efused.-Bo,ton jour. Dse. 9Th.
A Memphis paper states that a: triar s
Poin., about hundred miles below that
city.a nor:herner gave oHense by talking
abolition. The inha bitan:s stood the ag-
gravation for some time, when they went IN
a BODY and arrested the party, and after con-
sultation, actually barrelled him up and
rolled him down the bluff into the MISSISSIPPI
The "co 'ony" from the New York inns
to the New York Ners, which the goSslPs
have been talking about for some days,
erows small and beautifully less. 1t is now
reduced to Mr.. Hurlbut, who, having out.
growr his usefulness upon the Times and
left, is vet not at all likely to be Joined to the
Ners. The Times never was moro sersibiy
and ably conducted than now, and ior the
last few months. Mr.. Raymond's editorial
discussions of the present political condition
of the country are among the very best that
press or plattrn furnish.-Sprin2J'eld Nc
publican.
Tho beard and moustache appear TO be
gaining ground among the clergy, to whom
thew have, until lately. been forbidden vanl-
ties. The Boston Herald states that on one
occasion of late, there wera three tull-beard-
ed minister. in the pulpit of PARK Street
Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
NV YORK. Dec. 10

NV 1OhAs DSS. W.
The Times Washington correspondent says
that the conse ryatives find little cause for
confidence in the manner in which Mr.. Crit
tenden's speech was received. There were
no indications on the part Of Republicans to
accede to the terms he proposed. james K.
Marks arrived this afternoon with the cleo
toral vote of Louisiana. He reports that the
Louisiana Legislature refused almost unan-
mously to appoint Commissioners to other
States.
Mr.. Hamlin, the Vice President elect, has
had an interview with General Scott on the
state of the country. during which the latter
expressed hopes that quiet would Be restored
Mr.. Hamlin also had an interview with MI.
Cas-, who adherer to his origlns! policy.
The correspondent Of the World says that
Senator Wade has received letters threaten
inc his personal safety. s;nce his speech.
The fugitive slave law was referred to a
subcommittee IL the committee OF 50 to-
day, who are instructed to see If it can be
more efectually carried out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
fCor. of the n. Y. Ipdepeudent I

The Senate debate, if it be proper TO die.
Nifty the ranting language of Me.srs. Clips.
man, Wigfall, and lverson By that word. IN
Dictated two things. First, that the seced.
ing States deprecate collision with the Gov
eminent; and second, that they, IN the midst
OF all their dangers, cannot lay of tina: vio-
lence OF language which heretofore has char
acterized their speeches in Congress, and
which is natural to men bred to modified
form OF civilization. The language of Sena-
tor lVerson was shocking; and the fact that
he could make such speech in the Ameri.
can Senate without rebuke from the pre-
siding officer, disgraces the body. When
the passionate Georgian invoked the hand of
the assassin to strike hrs old friend and
brother Sen, Gov. Houston dead the shudder
which ran over the Senate from gallery to
gallery, was enough to crush any ordinary
man down into his seat, but ISerson met il
with bold front. The sensation was tremen-
dous, and if but one man had led of with
cry OF shame, nothing could have prevent
Cd a fierce cry OF condemnation from the
gallery crowd. Wigfall was a trife more
cautious, but was OVERLOOKING with self.con-
celt and impuGence, as usual. lie was frank
enough to make some important admissions,
however. lie did not attempt to DENY the
right OF the General Government to hang
traitors if it could catch them. 1t was mere
ly a matter of expediency. Neither did he
deny the debt of Texas to the General Gov.
eminent. If this Government could reduce
her to obedience and cell her public lands
now the lands of the United States,-it was
at liberty to do SO. In other words, Texas
dehes the General Goyernment,-0r WisEall
does so for her,-declares she will not allow
the Federal Government the use of its own
property, and vii fight sooner than submit
IN other words. will exercise the right of rev.
olution.
Doubtless the most Of these socedinS Sena-
tors are sincere. They really wish to leave
the Coniederacy. But the other slave States
do not, and are using the secession movement
to extort further concessions and comprom-
ises from the non-slaYeholding States. One |
of the ablest Of the slave-state politicians,
and himself Shareholder, said, within a |
week, to prominent Republican member of |
Congress "I advise you not to yield an iota |
of principle. And let me tell you further,
the moment the upper tier Of slave States |
have got all the concessions possible out of |
you, they will demand that the seeding
States be compelled back into the Union, or
ut least, that the revenue be collected along
the coast of the seeding States, ss usual
This is the aim of all the slave states be-
sides those who raise cotton. They intend
10 scare the North into farther submission
to slavery, and then to invite the seeding
states TO come back again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
Dor6LAs on Personal LIBERTY Bills

DcrGLAs on Personal LIBERTY Bills
TIE Glowing was the close of Mr.. Douglas
speech il the Senate on Tuesday;
[ wish we could have list Of the fugi-
tive slaves that are returned, and of the num-
her rescued, and venture the assertion that
Southern gentleman would be amazed at the
Gdelitv with which that law has been exc
ce,ea' believe il We could have record Of
~ cases, they would be ashamed to bring
SIC that subject as one of the causes 20 justify
-, dissolution cf the Union. | have no
geology to make fer the Personal Liberty
a!.is | think them al a violation of the
spiIit OF the Constitution, and think they
caglt - be repealed at once; and think
0ur Northern people ought 70 repeal them as
: duty 10 themselyes-not upon any demand
- tie Southern people, but to put ourselves
in the right. The State have the honor to
ref75sent never passed any such law. Iwish
80 was no cause Of complaint Of any other
So While we hear of Personal Liberty
3d. resented as caUse of disunion, We are
e. 81. and, SO far as | know the statement is
r--0. that in no one case have these bills
ben the cause Of depriving master Of the
return Of his slave. These bills generally
eZls: IN that part Of the country where fu
ciuyes never come, yet it so happens that
there Is the greatest excitement on this ques-
ton. Just in proportion as you recede from
tie Inc which divides the:free from the slave
dates Those Of Us who live upon the Dor
Is can live in peace with each ether There
1.'sr WAS time wien my friend from Mis-
slrI Sir. Green) and myself could not have
ss.iled this question by referring it to the
ji-.ioes Of the Peace On each side of the river
T.tl power TO choose third, and we agree
Ablle by the award. But when you go
,;h n Vermont, where they scarcely ever
SAY save, and would not know how one
,lJael, they are disturbed about the wrongs
2; the Slave. And when you get down south
10 Georgia and Alabama, where they pever
So any slaves they are disturbed by the
oauageS Of these bills and the n0n-enforce-
-cnt Of the Fugitive Slave law, just in
Proportion as they have no interest in it, and
don't know what they are talking about"
laughter in the galleries.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
HoLLowAY,s PILLS AND ONT

WAYS PILLS AND ONT.
meut. The onward march Of truth-why is II /,
The great doctrine announced some Fifty years
back by Or. Holloway, that the t:onaoh, the liver
and tho blood are the founta Of disease, Is now
universally admitted, his greatest opponents hay-
ing become his staunchest supporters. The reason
is obvious. Millions who were afflicted with Dys-
peps;a, Liver complaints, Biliousncss, Sick Head.
ache. Debility and Physical pros.ration, have
been radically cured BY thorough course Of bis
famous Pills, while others have been healed of
scurvy, old sores. bad legs, scrofulous humors,
glsndular dwellings, tumors, asthma, bronchitis
Ao.. BY his Ointment and Pills, when all other
means have failed. Such 10 the progress of truth
nd th" trium ph Of reaeon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
Special Notices.


HOLLOWAY's OINTMENT. Tho opin.
ion Of the Pres-Rssd it-Sprains, DELEGATIONS,
&s-We take great pleasure in recommending
this deservedly popular medicine to our friends
and patrons il particular. and to the public At
large. We speak ad.isedly, being in position
to pronounce q reliable opinion from having used
it at home, besides the economy Of tho article, as
We have saved within The year more than one
doctors bill. By having the ointmen. on hand
We have tried opodeldoc iiniments, embrocations
and pain extrassors without end, but fo, the i'm.
mediate cure Of sprains, dislocation., wounds,
bruises. cuts, burns sealds. blotches pimpIss and
cutaneous csaptione, we have found mono 50
speedy or efectral ss Hol,owsy's Ointment
Hoald. decledawIw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA !..What !
ni How cured ,-Dyspepsia is our national dis.
easc-weak stomach, feeble digestion, di.tress af.
tor eating, costive habit, bilious condition. How
many suffer with it, and its attendant sympt, ms
Of low spirits bad taste, coated tongue. obstupfed
head, and attacks of headache Yet how few know
how to cureit. Generally. because the bowels
are constipaed resort is had 70 cathartcs or lax
atives. But such condition was never cured BY
cathartic., whose only ohice is to weaken the d.
gestion and impair the integrity of the entire
similative system.
But HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC DYS.
PERSIA PILLS. simple medicated sugar pill
have cured hundreds of tho worst and most obsti-
nate cases. This is dono simply BY improving the
tone and restoring the integrity of tho digestive
organs, from which result good appetite, regular
habits, clear head. and buoyant spirits. Such a
medicine is gem, and only requires to be known
to 30 appreciated.
Price, IS cents per box. with directions. Six
boxes for 81.
Sent by mail OF express, free Of charge, or re.
ceipt Of the price. Address.
DR.. F. HUMPHREYS CO.,
No. Sc? Broadway, New York.
Sec advertisement in smother column.
December II. 1860. dlwawlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

MAsoSIc.-At a regular Convention Of
BURLINGTON CnAPT gR No. g." held at Ma
sons Hall, Burlington. on Wednesday, Dec.
10Th, 1860, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
NJ. E. LEvERETr B. ENGLrsBr, high
Priest.
E. WV. X. TAFT, King.
+. HENRY S. MORSE, Sc-ibe.
Comp. Geo. II. BIGELow, Secretary.
Comp. DAN LYON, Treasurer.
Comp. LOUIS FoLLErT, Captain Of the
Host.
Comp CnAs. W. WooDHousE, Principal
SojOurner.
Comp. GEO. c. MosnER, Royal Arch
Captain.
Comp. JOSEPH W. RoBY, Master OF the
Sd VaL
Comp. BENNETT Turk. Master OF The ID
Veal.
Comp. GEO. W. BROMLEY, Master Of the
LIST Fai.
Comp. Rev. THADpEus F. STEWART,
Chaplain.
Comp. UzIEL PrlRsoN, .SelrGrd
Comm. UzIFL PEIRsoN. Sentinel ana Iy-
IT. f-,nes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
ID THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
: RECOMMENDATION.


Nrre-ous appeals have been made 70 me by
rs and pa.riotio associations and citizens, in
w e the presezt distracted and dangerous con-
.-.-s Of our country to recommend that Day be
g.. s0ar, for humiliation. fasting and prayer
'-- d hon; the Union. In compliance with their
.-- ..s-. aud nv own sense of duty, designate
LAY. The Arm DAY OF JASCARr, 1861, toE this
.. -.e. and recommend that the people assemble
.-at cay, according 10 their several terms Oh
ship u keep il as solemn Fast
-e Union Of the States is at the present ;ao-
-.-. 's.-eaiened with alarming and immediate
.. -.--usuic ao3 distress IF fearful character
.. ri through the land-our iaborips population
ri-aout employment and consequently cepriv-
tie re rs o.: earning their bread-indeed,
e seems 10 have deserted the minds OF men All
,sre in 4 state of confusion and dismay; and
v,es; csunsels Of cur best e2d furest men are
lisregarGcc.
MS the hour of our calamity and peril, TO
shall we resort fer relief but to the God OF
.crs3 Ills omnipotent arm only can save
% tie awful c9ects OF our own criries ana
Sour own ingratitude and GU 1t towards our
sFenly Father. L.tus then, with deep contriton
PeIi5ent so:rc~, unite in humbling ourselves
70 the Most lllgd.in confessing our individual
al catio1:l sus, an in acknowledging the business
- - i-,'-c'Gcut Let Us I,rrlore Hin TO remove
10, - = - = at .alEe pride Of opinion which
re II wong Tor the sal
-'nsisteAey, "a ~ THAI WELD iuft submission
lie unforeseen eXlgencles by which we are now
----oaried. lie; u, with deep reverence bsse, On
20 to restore the !-ie.Iship and good vii ,rh;,b
--lsilei in former Gays, among the people of ,ho
III State; aid, above all, to save Us FROM Nh.
rs Ct c.,.l wax and blood outlines" !,
- 'arveut prayers ascend 10 H. Throne, that Ii,
-.3 LIT ce,ert US il this hour Of extreme peril
ro:-ea.hcr Us rs lie did our fathers in til
-.e,t days o. tie Herolutio7, and preserve ou
-t.tut sId cur Union, the work e ttei
3, .r ages yet 10 come. m 0mL.potea
'.ieace mag oveTru.e existing cviis for per
.-s-: cJod lie can make the wrath Of Ian t.
Zee HIN, AID tie remainder IF wrath He car
-,a. l. Ia invoke every in6i dual, il
---s.- .p-ore Of life hs ma lie placed, 20 fee
.,=--e res7 visibility T. Goi 11i his country
-sel o.; :n,s day hoiy, and for contributing al
--' power Co remove cur actual and impending
.--'tics.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Ii MACY. Drc. IL, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
SUSAN A. MoOREs' EsrA TT

SrATE OF VERMONT, Tho Hon. Prob.se
NDisrsIc1 OF cHI1rENDEx,ss. Court for the Die
trict Ct Chittenden. To all Persons interested in
the Estate Of Susan A. Moore and Gee. W. Moore
of Keeseville in the State Of New York.
Greeting
WHEREAS, application In writing. hath been
made to this Court, by the Guardian Of Susan A..
Moore and Geo. W. Moore Tor license and authority
TO sell tia whole Of the real estate Of bis said
wards setting forth therein, that IL would be
ducive to the interest of his said wards t. fel all
the real estate CT bis said wards and all interest
in the undivided real Of Alonzo Stevens sto
Of Essex deceased for tie purpose If putting the
proceeds Of sad sale interest of investing the
same in stocks, and thereupon tho said Court
appointed and assigned the 22l day Of December
A. ID. 1860 at the Probate Court Rooms. in said
District to hear and decide upon sail apr ls,t:on;
and ordered that publ, notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully, in tire Burlington
Free Press "a newspaper which circulates in tie
neighborhood Of these persons intert stsd therein,
all which publications shall be previous to the
time appointed for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby MOTIF d to sppear be-
fore said Court, at tho time and place aforesaid,
then and there to object 70 the granting of such
license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand, At the Probate Cour:
Rooms. this Sd day of December A. D. 1860.
w23w3 b. FRENCH, Rsg,sfsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
TMIRTT-sIXTH CONGRESS
SECOND SESSION.
Monday. Dec. u

n the Senate resolution by Mr.. Clarke, Of
New Hampshire, asking the President for infor-
nation as to the condition of the Notifications IN
Charleston haybor. and copies of all correspond
eroo unon the subject, was taken up; but its con-
.idcraticn bein, objected to was laid over under
the rules.
The House pas.ld by a vote of Isl to IL a reso-
Iutioa Of red by Mr. Adrain, Of New Jersey, de-
e.sring the Constitution the supreme law Of the
'lni, and recommending the repeal Of State law,
= conflict with it. Mr.. Lovejoy, Of Illinois, then
-Hercd a resolution, which recommended the re-
rsl # all notification laws, which Was adopted.
VI Morris of Illinois, succeeded in introducing
t,s -esoution, pledging tho members 70 support
'as mon. and it was passed, lis against "a. MI.
Crszford. # Georgia, offered resolution declar-
il,, em,ng other things, that tie Constitution re-
-1,u1ea property in slaves, and pending its con-
alo-s.iou. the House adiou ned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

FOR COUGHS. or for .uv disease Of tho

FOR COUGHS, or for any disease of the
Breathing Organs, use J. R. staaord's Olive Tar
and Sulphur Powder which arc advertised in this
paper. Tho Olive Tar iniuses Magnetism or vi.
saifty, sl!sying at once any pain or oppression,
and it, great baleamic properties heals soreness
and Inflammation. The Iron and Sulphur Powders
oe'ag soluble preparation unite With the diges.
tive food, and enter with it into the formation Of
asw blood, tho Iron retaining tie vital or life
giving forces in the blood which ia is circulation
Is didcscd through tie entire system. The COM
bined Sulphur converts the waste CT worn out
PARTICLES Of the blood into gases which are OK.
PEELED from tho body through it, pores By the in.
creased energy given to the circulation. It Is
these wastes or worn out particles Of the blood
that forms phlegm and tubercles. and it is their
aerid humor which initiates and destroys the ZEN.
braaes Of the throat bronchial tubes and air oells
OF TIC lungs. Send for Pamphlet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
FROM WASHINGTON
Cor. Of Ire .Nie,o York Herald.

Tie House to-day, (l7th) adopted resolu-
TINS enclosing the constitution ofthe United
SAFES, which every member took an oath to
support at the commencement of the Cen
1-g->. the Declaration Of Independence and
"-iington's Farewell Address and, IT Is
81 srel, woald have endorsed the Ten Com
1-.l1nents, had not large number Of the
1aM6ars been known to be opposed to the
.y,h, seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth com
~1alments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
TIE PECULIARiTIEs OF THE

TIE PECULIARITIES OF THE
female constitution and the various trials 10 which
the sex ia subjected, demand occasional recourse
to slim alants. 1t is important. however. tn.
these shall be of harmless nature, ard st the
same time accomplish tie desired cad. Hostetters
Celebrated Stomach Biters is the very article. Its
effects IA al cases of debility almost magical.
Il restores the tone Of tue digestive organs, nfus
es fresh vitality irto tho whole system, and gives
that cheerfulness to the temperament, which Is
tie most valuable OF feminine attractions. The
proprietcrs feel fat.ered from the fact that many
Of the most prominent medical gentlemen in the
Union have bestowed encomiums upon the B,!er,,
the virtues OF which they have frequently tested
and acknowledged. There are numerous counter
feits offered for fale, al! Of which destitute Of
merit, and positively injurious to the system.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
HO FOR MILLER'S
e W x . q NJ s,
~ z " " s T r y NJ E " T S,
BETTER PICTURES.

Y Il w x y u NJ ;,
NEW ms TR U ME- " T S,
BETTER PICTURES.
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER,
The subscriber would respectfully invite the ct.
teuron Of the Public to the largely increased IA
cilities, afforded for his business in the
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS,
ALIENS NEW BLOCK CHURCH ST
These spacious rooms, Constructed expressly
for the purpoe have been fitted sn sad ;c
the comfort and convenience of his customers. OF
to the excellence Of the pictures there taken. The
arrangements for LIGHT are such as
ALWAYS toSECUR E q GOOD PICTURE
Nkw APPARATUS, comprising the latest improve
ments, has been added, DO, &C., afording, it is
safe 70 say, bitter fdeil.fi,s than possessed by
any similar establishment in Vermont.
With ali these improvements, tho prices 81
MILL Ems arc lore than eutr.
LOOK AT THIS!I
SIXTEEN Photographs for Dollar I
Sixteen PHOTOGRAPHS for Dollar.
Sixteen Photographs for DOLLAR.
II Is true. Call and see.
sTERE OSCoPIC family groups or single portraits,
SPHEREOTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS in India Ink,
PHOTOGRAPHS In Oil colors.
IVORYTYPES,
MELAINOTYPES.
In short, EVERYTHING in tie
PICTURE LINE
taken at any tine.
The largest and most varied stock Of frames,
paeso- partouts, &C., to bs found in these parts,
always on hand.
Particular attention given to copying portraits
of deceased persons, from daguerfeotypes, enlarged
to any size, and finished in India Ink or Oil enors.
Call and see.
Respectfully,
CHARLES MILLER.
Aliens Block, Burlington, W. daw3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
BOSTON MARKET.
BosToN, DEC. Is.

FLoUR.-Connon brands western at $I,loa.
$50; fancy brands At S. extra 1t Sl.s7i
as;and superior at ,2sa7 per Dbl, including Gen.
ssses, Canada, Ohio and Michigan. Corn Meal il
dullss s. ,25as so per Dbl, including common and
Brandywine. In Rye Flour, small sales 1t s. lisa.
4,e2i per Dbl for common and extra. Buekwhcs.
is selling at s2s2.25 Per 100 lbs.
GRAIN.-corn has advanced Sales of south.
ern snd western yellow At ssa72e, now firm at the
latter rate for good; and western mixed at e6a7oo
per bush. Oats are dull, and the arrivals continue
quite large. Tho sales have been at 36aA0o Der.
bushsl for Southern, Canada and Western. In Rye
the saIes have been small ct 73s7ec per bushel.-
6aorts have been sold At SIT s0sls. and Fine Feed
and Middlings At $2oa2I pc, ton. In White Beans
moderate sales At sl.a7ia so for blue pod 81 ,s2k
al, for marrow; and 81 ,75a2 for extra pea Can.
ada Peas hare been sold at 75o per bushel but arc
dull.
PROVISIONS.-Ths demand for Pork has bean
moderate. and sales confined to small lots at SlIa
Is for prime; l7als for meas and lsa2o for clear,
cash and mos. Beef is in moderate demand, with
sales of Eastern and Western mess and extra mcss
at $sall so; family extra At 81, S0als and low
grades at seas per Dbl, cash and mos. Lard 10
dull and prices are low in bbs and tisrees at
1Oiallc per lb. cash and 4 mos; kegs are scarce
end prices are nominal. In Smoked Hams, sales At
Hall &c per lb, cash and 1 mor. Hogs are firmer,
with sales at 6&s7l per ID. as to quality. Butter
is dull and prices easing o;sales at l7also for
good and extra, and somo worry choice lots at zoe;
common and fair range from loalsc per Id: Cana.
ada and Western is selling at losl5e psr h.
Cheese is selling at sallc per ID, a. to quality.
WOoL--Ihe market is very dull for all kinds
Of Wool. and no salssof any consequence to notice
fer week past. The sales of fleece have been in
4 small way at about &c Per ID dsolius.