davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
SYMPATHY WITH THE PHILADELPHIA
SLAVE RESCUERS.

Last evening public meeting Of the coored citizens
of Newfork was held in sbiloh Presbyterian Church,
Prince street, the Rev. Hssnr HIcHLAsD GARNET in
the chair.
Mr.. JoHs p. REEVES opened the proceedings viii
prayer.
The Rev. II. II. GARsEr stated the object OF the
meeting TO be that Of giving expression Of the
sentiments Of the coo,ed people in relation 10 the i'm
prsoGment Of the brethren who had aided in rescuing
q slave in Philadelphia, and also an expression o.
symrathy for the men who bad 10 nobly stood mp In
their persons the liberty Of one OF their own
"a
Mr.. STEPHEN MYERS of Albany next addressed the
meeting and was followed by Mr.. WATKINS of Roches
ter WHO spoke length, reviewing the bravery
which had characterized nations Of colored men IN
their battles for liberty.
Mr.. J. " OWENS moved the following resolutions;
Rred That recognize In the heroic contact Of ths an
fortunate Phadelphia Jail another evidence 81
sesacrfce 10 pncipe-another evidence th The rugnvs
Slave law not founded justice snd therefore not binding
Rrcd That express sympathy with those nniefss
by making up 800 more by soliciting contnD
tons the churches and public meetings H. help t6. %
tyys@ n bnn1snity and tyranny q
The meeting was subsequently addressed by VIZ.
WELLS Brown and the Rev. j. ID. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

TAKEN IY AID DosE FoR.-Joseph Marsh, OF No.
50 Park street. in vain emulation Of Old Adams the
veteran hunter resolved to attempt the repenlshing
of his pocket by fighting the tiger a. be is found
in his metropolitan baunts He accordingly pro-
ceeded to the corner of Duane and Hudson streets,
where Henry Van Velsor and John Harden were
showing up species of " tiger known as Faro.
Thinking he was up to little more snuff than the
professional sbowmen Of the animal, Marsh undertook
to initiate them into of the mysteries Of natural
history. After few short lessons he left the place
minus SIS, which had been swallowed up by the rpa-
cious Faro He next visited another animal of tho
same species, kept, at No. l5S Chatham street, by
Robert Sutton, Anthony Reminger and George Jarys,
where he gained 500 worth Of the kind of ex-
perience. Having become Satisfied with his lessons
and dissatisfied with the disposal of his money, he
made plant against the aboyepersons for gambling
Had he been the winner of the sl75 which put
up against his money, no doubt he would stif have
prosecuted them. The accused persons were taken
before Justice Connolly who held them to answer in
the sum of $500 EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

skukipg when Charles Sumner siood BIZ ground.
What descendant OF Seward wodM. not ,ratter he6
rome Cheever Of the next ceraury r$Ek ~ rgcsors
name with Washington and Lee, than t1bsyc z figure
in cbronicers masty record afer Pierce. Pob, and
Buchanan Laughter ard nprlaused Thsuis God,
The Presidents were getting many and - arai Ma
we couldn't recoIlect them.
AZ the close Of Mr. Phillips address loud fls wcYs
made by the audience for William Lloyd Garriso and
ne hey: Daniel Worth, who were both prrsen:. Ab
itrgfh the latter forward, and spoke for soins
nipufes during which collection taken up to de-
ray the expense Of publishing the proceedings Of 10
evening. The meeting adjourned a, q late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Ratification Meeting at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, F1lday, May IT, IobO
The ratification meeting is postponed I'LL Monday
night, owing TO the storm.
We have had tremendous rain-storm all night. The
rain is still falling, though has somewhat abated
There is great food on the Falls, and the streets IN
tie vicinity are overOwn 1t is feared that consider
able damage has been done above.
3pm.-The food has about subsidized So far no
sIious damage has been done, beyond the filing of
numerous cellars, and flooding the lower stories Of
buildings in portions Of Holiday, Saratoga Jay, and
Harrison streets, and the market space. In some
places the water is from four to seven feet deep. So
far, no serious damage is reported outside of the city
beyond carrying off fences, etc. No damage IL re-
ported on The Ohio road, and trains are running with
ont nteTruptiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Sinking Of the IL. r. Lass, and Loss
OfLife,

MEMPHIS, FrldaY, May 1T, IoOU.
The steamer II. T. Lass, Capt. Philips with $50
passengers from New Orleans TO Cincinnati, snaggcd
and sunk so miles below this place last night. The
boat and cargo are q total loss.
Mrs James L. Lindsay of New-Orleans, Mrs. Kate
Whten and son of Lafayette, Ind, Mrs. II. &. Neal
and daughter of Parkersburg, Va, Mrs. WIN. Harris
do. John Paukey of Illinois, - Klingman of Iowa,
VIM. Wilson of Cincinnati, Charles Allendae of Sy
racuse, Ohio, Francis and VIM. Everett Of Louisiana,
fireman, porter and three servants, are known TO
be lost. The officers and the rest of the cabin passen
gers were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Capture OF n supposed SLAYER.

DU'IUNj 4 IIu''y' 0I'y IT, '1'0',
Spanish brig, supposed TO be SLAYER, was brought
into proyincetoWn ast evening by Mr.. Ill., second
mate Of the schooner Renzi, which fell in with her at
sea. She had all sail set. No one was on board OF
her. She was furnished with large quantities OF wa,
ter rice peas beans, bread FISH, and beef and had
alfo a large amount of lumber for save-deck. She
was probably from Havana for Africa A receipt on
board had the words " Brig Don Juan written on II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Marine Disasters.
NORFOLK, Thursday, May ii, 1861.
.n H. nahnre off Sand ShOal.

NOKFUIk, IHIIT'IdN .""J TT '1V0'
Bosros, Friday May II, 1860.
The schooner Ranger, at Egcrton, reports schooner
Elose, from Philadelphia for Boston, ashore on Zen
treville She had lost seaman, named james Mor'oa'
NV tLe SWIMMING of a boat The Eoise will be got oil.
- DETROIT, Friday, May ii, 1860.
The propeller Prairie State for Ogdensbnrg, WIN
fun cargo of four run on reef IN the Srnte o.
Mackiuac on "Wednesday morning, and sank immed-
ateIv Tie crew and passengers were saved. NO
further particulars received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Fire i'm Hannibal. No.

QUINCY, H., Friday, May IT, I8bU.
fire broke out in Hannibal Mo-, this morning, on
Market street. spreading in every direction and con-
suming two entire blocks. Loss between $4,000 and
$4,000. Considerable excitement prevails among the
citizens who have commenced burning all houses the
inmates of which supposed TO have fired the build
ngs consumed this morning. No further particulars
arc vet received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Fire at Bristol. II. I..-LOss OF Life.

BRISTOL, K. l., Friday, May IT, 1861.
The residence of James 4. De Wolf was destroyed
by fire early this morning, ard the falling chimneys
crushed number of men. The dead bodies of Lewis
Waldron and Mr. Horton have been taken from the
ruins. Seven eight other persons We're badly burned
and bruised, but il is hoped none fatally. The prop
ery insured for S2 900, but the loss exceeds that
nmOiIf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Political Demonstrations at Detroit.

UkINOIT, fHudY, May IT, IoUO
One hundred and ffty-three guns were fired this
evening the occasion of the return of portion of
the Michigan Delegation to Charleston. large mass
meeting also held express appreciation at their
course in sustaining Mr.. Douglas.
The friends of Bell and Everett fired "a guns in
honor of their nomination at Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Gov. Morgan En- Route TO the Chi-
fagO Convention.

BUFFALO, Friday, May ii, iooO.
Gov. Morgan passed through the city tins evening
an route for the Chicago Convention. He was re-
reyed al the depot with salute and escorted 10 tae
American Hotel and back by Company ID oil the 'f'n
Regiment and the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
p.,ega,es en- Route for Chicago.

Pom JEnyIs, Fnday, MY - 800 -,
The Hon. Jas Kelly, the Hon. David Dudley tita,
John A. G. Gray, and several other delegates 70 Tue
Republican Convention, passengers on tnc eApieas
train Of tie New-York and Erie Railroad 'lnS niorpne
Gil route for Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
DrOuth Throughout New.EnsIand.

BOSTON, Friday, May III, lSOV
Excessive drouth throughout New-Engand is caus-
ing great trouble to farrpe-s who in some parts Of
New Hampshire drive cattle many miles for water.
Fires in the woods also raging in many localities.
st Hyannis the Cape, yesterday, fire spread over
nine thousand acres of woodland, and was still OK
tending.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Fire at Lexington. Mo.

ST. IOUIs, fTIUdy, Way rs I'7VV'
Ere at Lexington, No. last night, destroyed seye,
raj stores and did much damage TO the goods contained
in then. Loss 10000; partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Testimonial To Tom Sayers.

TORONTO, Friday, May IT, IoOV
meeting is called for tonight to take steps to pre-
sent a testimonial to Tom Savers.
The american steamer Bay State, which went
ashore on an island outside Of Toronto llarbor on
Wednesday morning still resists all attempts to get her
of. being now in "A worse position than at hrst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
GeOrci0 POIifics.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday, May ii, 1850.
Tho Hon. A. h. Stephens has written letter in re-
ply 10 tcyeral gentlemen of Macon in which lie sur.
tans The principles Of nonntervcntion disapproves OF
the secession at the Charleston Convention, and rec
ommends that delegates be sent to Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
The Passage Of the Tariff Bill.

SCRANTON, Pa, Friday, May IT, IS6O.
One hundred and FIVE guns fired this afternoon
upon the receipt of the news of the passage of the
Tariff bill in the House.
meeting is called for Monday evening, and prepara-
tons are being made for grand demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Railroad Accident.

ROUsE's POINT, Friday, My III, IoOV'
The passenger train from here to Montreal ran over
cow last evening The baggage car was thrown
down an embankment, and John. McHenry b1gga3e-
master, seriously hurt The tram "as S'i"e"n'' u''
,ained but there was no other INJURY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Death Of a Bank President.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Friday, May IT. IoVV.
Augustus Chapman President of the Oswegatche
Bank of Ogdensburg, died in fit very suddenly TINS
morning at lis residence III Morrlstown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
The WeIIand Canal.

ST.. CATHAmSE's, CIV, Friday, May ii, 1861.
The broken lock in the Welland Canal ID repaired,
and navigation was resumed this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

POLICE CONsIssIoNERs.-This Board met Yesterday
afternoon, and fined VIM. +. Fountain, Thomas Kin
caid and John Bruer, of the Seventeenth Ward, ten
days pay for allowing robbery to take place upon
their beat. The Commissioners predcated their deci-
sion upon the ground that the robbery could not have
been effected if the men had been attending TO their
duty Messrs. Gilmore and Wittbaek Of the Seven
teenth Ward and Porcher of the Sixth were appointed
Roundsmen. Sergeant Lord, in addition to bis usual
report Of uncean places reported the building No.
i9l Broadway unsafe, and likely to fall al any mo-
ment The building on the southeast of Cherry
and Dover streets was reported to be in the same
condition. Notifications were sent to the owners to
take them down or make them safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Weather Report.

ST. J9sS's, n ", May II, 10 g. m-"iAe ~ W. '''"'"s
bad Thermometer 55o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

ARREST OF A FUGITIVE AND SUPPOSED BURGLARS.
Last night, Sergeant Jourdan and Officer Golden Of
the Sixth Ward arrested Charles Croson, All alleged
burglar, who escaped about a fortnight ago from the
Station-House in that precinct Croson was caught I'm
the act of entering the house of d. Haley, No. iof
Bayard street. The same officers arrested two no
torious characters named Thomas Burdett and John
Dykes whom they detected in the act OF trying sew
eral front doors in White street One OF the prisoners
had some false KEYS and a pair Of nippers, and tho
other quantity of matches which nc 'snted 70 As 10
afford light for examining the DOORS Both we"
locked ND in the Sixth Precinct Station-Houe ON Hus-
picion Of having been concerned in one or two bur-
,la,ies that occurred few nights ago in the sama
Ward
Dy,rn OF THE AERosAUT-An inquest wss beid
Yesterday by Coroner Gamble on the body Of Angus
tus NJ Connor the aeronaut who was killed on Thurs
day afternoon while making an ascension from Palace
Garden. The evidence elected was substantially tho
same as published by us yesterday morning. The
Jury rendered verdict Of Death from conclusion
of the brain from being struck against the BALLROOM
building of the Palace Garden while making balloon
ASCENSION on the 10th inst" The deeeased was ma
tive of Washington, ID. c., and was bu, " years OF
age.
The TwRyIY-Fmsr WARD ALI RIGHT.-I.ast
evening the Campaign Club Of this Ward held an
enthusiastic meeting =; the spacious hall, No. tS
Fourth avenue, when they were addressed by Elliott
r. Shepard, esq. The Republican leaders Of the Ward
tated that the party was constantly gaining by sc-
cessons ffom all classes of the people.
NETTING or THE QU,R,SrISE CoNurssToSERs.-
At meeting of the Commissioners, held the ION
inss the following proceedings amoDg Others, were
had:
The resig alton Of DR. Elisha Harris PhyssSh rar,.
Floating Hospital, u Of the Both OF Apr, "s 's""' W.
itwsa
ResolrsS Tia, the resignation q Dr. bss ~ ,b ses.
Is epted that the Secretary notify On. D9 bgs ,,
and express him assurances OF w ~, .nen .kpn
inlsfacon i.l by the Commissioner: sb M las i.eharr,i
energetic, and successful manner, hl Vii.
the difficult aud oncrous dnte. OF ' all the employees
upon tho Floating hosPsh eopsy and hAt Ia notifying Mo
heeP.r snd s, the sccery Inform them ,h.s
employ re- % & for the reason that no mnds
,' cP id 20 Lefay portion Of The expenses " '"S
Mosptal for the ensuing onasrniiue seSien''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
PRICE TWO CENTS,

the charter of the Howard Savings Bank of Balti-
more To incorporate the Orphans Home of Bal
tmOre city-all Of which were ordered to be read a
second time. BY Mr.. Clagett to authorize the
Clerk oil Frederick county to prepare an index
by Mr.. Mackubbin, ior the benefit of the Baltimore
city Protestant Episcopal Missionary Association;
also to incorporate Curtis Creek Bridge Company
by Mr.. Ford, to amend the charter of the Towson-
Towsontown Land Company. By Mr. Brisco, to
provide for the construction and repair of the pub
lie buildings of this State.
Bdts Possed-To fix the compensation of Jurors
In Anne Arundel county at 81 per day. To incor-
porate the CITY Block Ferry and Towing Compa-
ny 10 incorporate the TOwsontown Land Com
pany. Relative to the recording of deeds To
repeal so much of the charter of the Howard Saw
lngs Bank as prohibits one-third of the directors
from beng eligible to immediate reelection, &C.
10 &c conhrm a deed to Mr.. Morrison. To authorize
the Commissioners of Hartford county to lew u
cents per SlOO for public schools and to SELL lease,
OF purchase property for school-houses, &C. Re-
curing certain officers of Baltimore county to
have their usual places of business at Towsontown
TO extend the game laws to Hartford county. To
incorporate the LlOyd's Landing Wharf Company
OF Talbot county. To incorporate the Westminster
Savings Institution, Carroll county.
The bill authorizing banks to close on certain
public days provides that Thanksgiving dav shall
De regarded in banking business as Sunday, and
that whenever the first day of January the fourth
day OF July, or the twenty-ffth day of December
occurs on Sunday, the banks shall be authorized
to close on the next day, (Monday,) and said day
shall be regarded in banking business as Sunday
Is now regarded; and that notes may be protested
on the following day, if no Sunday intervenes
otherwise on the second day thereafter The bill
was taken up to-day and recommitted to correct
an error.
MIR. SETH obtained leave for the committee ap-
pointed to examine into the charges made against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, to
nave leave to sit during tho session of the House
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

United States for the district of Wisconsin Mr.
Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the
Court, affirming the Judgment of the said District
Court in this cause, with costs
No 80. Louisa A. Kendall, Administrative of Dan
lei Green, deceased, appellants Us. Fletcher Creigh-
ton, in his own right and executor of Jonathan
McCaleb, deceased. Appeal from the Circnit
Court OF the United States for the Southern district
OF Mississippi. Mr.. Justice Campbell delivered
the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree of
the said Circuit Court, with costs, and remanding
the cause for further proceedings to be had thereon
In conformity to the opinion of this Court.
No: Al. Bryan Roach and Dennis Long, compos-
ing the firm of Roach Long, appellants, u.s. VIM
Chapman ct al, claimants of the steamer Capitol
and Daniel Edwards and Joseph Maot suretes
Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States
Tor the Eastern district of Louisiana. Mr.. Justice
Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming
the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause
with costs.
No. 3S. The City of New Orleans, plaintiff in er-
ror, as. Myra Clarke Gaines. In error to the Cir
cut Court of the United States for the Eastern dis
trlct OF Louisiana. Mr.. Justice Catron delivered
the opinion of the Court, affirming the Judgment of
the said Circuit Court in this cause with costs and
interest.
No. 81. Joseph Pennock ct al, appellants. u.s.
George s. Coe, trustee, &c. The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. E. NJ. Stanton for the
appellants, and continued by Mr.. Otis for the ap-
pellee. -
Adjourned until tO-mor row at II o'cIock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

. MARKET REPORT OF MAXWELL, WRIGHT & CO.
RIO DE JANEIRo, December A. 1859 We continue OH
adgices from 9th instant.
Flour.-TEe arrivals have been 10 BOG bbls all from
United States and the sales reported are
4,557 hbs. 1s quality Richmond at l6lOOOG lG
10 I'd do at 15O009l5250; 249S do. Extra Fredercks
burg at l4h25C. Leaving in first hands: Richmond
Is bbls first quality and s66 bbls second quality
and OF Baltimore s2l3 bbls Market still very dull
dealers averse to purchasing freely even at above prices
Last sales OF sundres Corn 6l40O per 1876 lbs Pork
$4,000 per bb Lumber, onench 65 per foot p p Deals
$4,000 per dozen of x3x9 Rice superior l70OO per l3t
IDS spirits Turpentine, 220r per lb. in Rosin
4Nl00 per Dbl.
with sales of 900 bags at 5SO060O which only
about 900 bags for the United States We quote Amer
lcan lots 59OOd6000, and dealers very firm, with stocl
OF ofl50dl6O0 900 bags Business is for the present
The following vessels are loading about load for
Baltmore-Bark Chase, 5000 bags; schr J. H. Chad
bourn, 1900 bags New Oreans-Bark Julia Cobb Oot
bags Brem bark Eyerhard Delus bags bark Speed
we 4,4O0 bags; bark Panama 5000 bags; schr Arzac
5000 bags; bark Clifton, 500 bags.
Freghts continue very dull for United States at 40 cts
Tor northern port and 40G45 cts for southern port
and for Channel SIS Cd d35s all with per cent prm-
age.
Exchange on England.-There has been very little
done, drawers Offering 254d while there money t.
De mad under 25& d. go days sight. Wequote 25H(9Hd.
go days sight
Postscript, P. NJ, 14th December-There has been 8
small sale in Flour today-say 200 bbls-Super Bati
more for export, at 13l100 in bond
In Coffee there have been further transactions
bags at 5s00@6l150, and about 900 bags still treaty
Market very firm And the following additional vessels
are declared for: .rs.,--.. ..'-------l =
New York-Bark Parthian, $500 bags bark Starlight
1900 bags.
Freights rates paid, S5 and 40 cts. and s ne,
cent. for part cargo for northern port
Exchange on Engand.-There has heen little more
doing to-day at our quotations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. January 3o-A small
freely offered. W. " ~ -7 " .
Cloverseed is not abundant and prm, lots are in
denana safes OF 800 bushels fair and prime quality
al SoGoZ % per o4 lbs, and inferior 450G475 Tim
othy has advanced and is worth s275G3 ner busbai
Flaxseed is scarce and commands 81 seal So
The BreadstuffS market generally is verv dull bui
without essential change in prices There is little or no
shipping demand for Flour and the sales are mostly
fined to the wants of the home trade s55O5 62I per
barrel for mixed and good brands s575G6 for extras
s612HG662h for extra family and S675d7. .25 for fan
cy lots-according to quality. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal are very duhe former at $4 rs and the latter al
1915 per barrel
Grain.-The demand for Wheat continues limited, and
prices barely maintained. Sales OF 200 bushels fair
to prime Pennsylvania red at 81 32l "a and 500 bush
els choice white at $3.50. Rye is steady 90 cents
% Gorn is in limited request but supplies forward
Slowly. Sales of 3d4 600 bushels prime dry yellow al
1I99aI9 cts anoat and in store and lot of white al
MO ~ cents Oats are steady. sale of Pennsylva
MA wh, at 40 cents per bushel
,oo pskey Is dull Sales 100 Ohio bbls at Pan cents
90 prudrc at % 90 at 23H cents hhds at % cents and
CINoiNNATl MARKET, January 2s-Flour-Tbe
narket Is very hrm, and extra is held higher Abont
o a. ~, so9oa5 SO for superfne and IS 65G
80 for extra There is continued GOOD demand fro%
Tennessee. s'o" ueihahu Ironi
Whiskey-No change in the MARKET 200 hills sold =,
20x(G204 cts the latter the PREVAILING 80 's soiu al
Wheat-There is an active demand, with TsA.
and prime white has advanced to l329I35 cts
red to 2s also cts sales 600 bushels prime Whit m
cts. ~ at LOO
Corn-The market continues dull, but we have ~
change to notice in prices since our last report. "
Cloverseed-The market is steady with a good demand
at 81 90; sales 80 bbls at 81 go; 80 do at 81 .s5
WILMINGTON MARKET, January 3a.-Turpentine
since our last report there has been slight advance
te Pce OF Iurpentine Sales this morniI of 725 bbls
at s275 for Yellow dip So for Virgin and sI rs fo
Hard e'' ~ S' ~
splrIts-ihe market still remains firm at AK cts
sales saturday oil 900 bbs at AK of 100 bbs in
extra shipping order. at ~ cts. per gallon -
Tar-Saes of so bbs Tar this morning at s2 ner bb,
per 80 lbs. ~ " S
MARKETS BY T.LEGBAPH
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Cotton is dull-s.,es 81 ! oof
bales at II p cts for Mddling Uplands Flour Is on;s
sales of $500 bbls, State 81 S5d5; Ohio IS 6oSS 75
Southern $5.35@56 65. Wheat is dull and nominaliy mr.
changed Corn is heavysales of IL 900 bushels at 7sa