davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
Memphis and Arkansas River

U. $. Mail Line.
 .,szsIss'> ,sss This line win be z..srsss, L.; 1 GOMPQSED { of entire NEW BoArs tbis N-l season, to-wit:
 A. II. SEVER, WM. WINDSOR, Commander. CHESTER ASHLEY, REESE PRlrcuARp. SOUTH BEND, K. L. HAYNES.
 FREDERIC NOTREBE, JNo D. ADAms. 1 The above mentioned Boats are now finished and will enter he Memphis and Little Rock U. s. Mail trade on the first rise in the Arkansas River and remain permanently in the trade.
 They are first class passenger Boats, built ex Tressiy for the trade, and equped and furnished elegantly
 Their days for leaving Little Rock are Sundo,,s Wednesddys and Fridays at 10 P. M, and leaves Pine Buff for Memphis on Mondays, TAursdaus and Saturdays at 2 o'clock F. NJ, connecting at Napoleon with Regular Packets for New Orleans and at Memphis with Regular U S. Mail Packets for St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. with the Memphis and Ohio Railroad and the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for all points North, East and West
 u5 Small Boats will connect with this line at Little Rock to and from Fort Smith, Van Burep, Ozark Dardanelle and all points intermediate
 orfurther information apply on board the Boats or to JNO. D. ADAMS,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
Watches and Jewelry

of yariops kidde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
The BEassachusetts "sfrike."

Boston, Friday, Feb. ~ 1901.
There is great excitement at Lynn To- day. One
hundred extra police have been sworn in, and the
Lynn Light Infantry are under arms up to noon. At
torney General Phillips is at Lynn to advise with
Mayor Davis upon precautionary measures.
BosToN, Friday, Feb 2f-evsning. ?
The Executive Committee of the Lynn strikers have
organized strong police of their own number 20 pre-
serve the peace, who, together with the Lynn Light
Inantry held in readiness at their aImOry, and de-
tachment of the Boston police specially sent for form
force sufficient to the few turbulent spirits,
and no serious outbreak has occurred is anticipated.
Attorney General Phillips and Major-Genera Sutton
addressed the military, counseling moderation and
frmness in any emergency. The strikers committee
have agreed TO allow the free transportation OF work
between Lynn and other towns, and instructed their
police enforce the regulation. On the other hand
they propose to organize strikes in each OF the 70 wns
where the goods are received and made up, thereby
inducing them TO return the work to the manufacturers
without is being completed.
The strikers in the other manufacturing towns ap-
pear to attend to the subject without violence or I'M
necessary fuss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Marine Disasters.

Providence, Friday, Feb. 2l 1860.
The bark Keper, Moulton, for Providence, with a
cargo Of cotton was ashore on Flag Island, below
Apaacbcoa, 90 inst. She was fuli of water only
one rail out, and the sea breaking over her. The YES
vel il total loss The cotton il badly damaged aud
will be difficult to save. The cargo is insured at va
Iicus offices in this city for upward Of $500
The schooner Franklin, Treat, from Lewes. Del,
fer Frankfort Me-. with cargo of corn, is ashore
Block Island, full Of water, aud will be total loss.
BosToS, Friday, Feb. ~, 1860.
Tie bark Atlas ashore on Chatham Beach, is leak
ing, and appears to be badly hogged She is being
stripped. The r. b. Forbes started this after
noon to render assistance. The crew were saved.
The bark Atlas, from New-Orleans TO Boston, went
ashore yesterday morning on Chatham Beach, She
viii have TO discharge part of her cargo to get oil.
SAvAsSAH, Friday, Feb. "a, 1860.
The Russian bark Vesa, from Barcelona for Ty bee,
went ashore on Oussbaw on Tuesday, and subse-
quently bilged.
CYoIYSATI, Friday, Feb. -; 1860.
The steamer E. A. Ogden sunk in the Missouri, six
miles above Jefferson, on Wednesday The boa, is a
total lofs; her cargo which was valuable, cousid-
Grady damaged. The boat was valued ut $4,000,
and insured in Pittsburgh for $40, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
virginia Opposition Convention.

RtCBMOAD, FRIDAY, fep ~ loOp.
A minority of the Business Committee to-day sab
itted to the Opposition Convention report deprecaf-
ing all party organization, urging measures to prevent
the powers conferred the General Government by
the Constitution being applied to the ends Of injustice
aud oppressou holding II 20 be the duty of the Fed
eTal Government 70 promote the interest and prosperity
of the Saes and that the General Government has no
right to interfere with Slavery ia tbe Sia'esi reter-
atitg The C0mpro mise of 1880 relative TO Slavery
in the Territories cOntemniDg the reopening OF
the slave trade expressing immoyable attachment
10 The UDion; coudeinnug the recommendations OF the
President in IsjS that Congress invest bin with the
war.makng aud treaty making power, ETC.. advocating
retrenchment and reform in the Government expendi-
lures; Genouncng the Black Republican party recog'
nizng the duty snd obligations OF this country IN is
intercourse with foreign Governments approving OF
the address Of the National Central Union COMMITTEE
70 far as it recommends the sending OF delegates TO the
National Convention at Baltimore, and recommending
the adoption Of the address OF the National COMMITTEE.
The Convention is still debating the reports There
is no probability OF any action tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

TIE EscULAPny CmcLE.-The Anniversary Of
The Hsculapian Circle connected with the New-York
Medical College in Thirteenth street, wac held in the
College Hall last evening The exercises were opened
by Prof. Horace Green in some happy Introductory
remarks. Mr.. Lewis V. Beers delivered the Presi-
dental address An essay on +" Lies Lessons to the
Physician" was read by Mr. w. Hammet Martin.
" The Spirit of Philanthropy was commended by
Mr.. j. z. Wyer of Georgia. "Life to the Medical
Student wos depicted by Mr.. Pbilo c. Pease. An
able Grafton on the practical Logic Of Man." well
studded with gems of wit, and profitable lessons, was
delivered by Mr. Alexander Hutchins. All the efforts
were marked by high moral tone Of thought and
were credable the authors. Music from Dodw Orh
Band enliveDed the exoreis,s. The audience was
numerous and apprecative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

the Committee OF AItsnsemen,s for TIE Inauguration
Of tie Statue II Washington.
Mr.. LOYEJOY Rep, H. objected.
Dir. kEl1T said he did not mean 20 make speech,
bu would az another time notice these resolutions.
AT peseDt be would merely say that those resolutions
were unfouI ded in fact
There were no further proceedings relGtive to the
election Of Printer.
The Houte went into Committee Of the Whole on
the State Of the Union.
On motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN, the West Point aud
Pension Appropriation bills taken up, and, after
teire read, laid aside to be reported 10 The House.
Tie Presidents Am ua Message was taken up.
Mr. MCPHERSON Rep, Pa delivered his vie VS.
on political subjects, speaking OF the Democratic party
as more machine to be handled against the people
In reviewing the proceedings during the contest Tor
Speaker he said mischsvous and ncendiary speeches
were made by Southern Democrats in order that MIS-
elable party purposes might be promoted II was true
that the Northwestern and Northern Democrats, rs
they hsd even declared Did not sign the pledge OF con-
tinued and stern resistance TO the plurality rule, but
they did rot refuFe TO vote under the leadership oil
y ose who signed thu compact. The Southern seees-
siousis are al Necessity urlt men to be Entrusted
with great national interests. Bat the people have
Tebuhed the seetssOn spit aud this IS the case az inc
South. as well as in the North. He reviewed tue
variety of candidates voted for by the Democrats for
speaker with view 10 show that the principles OF
that patty could not be ascertained from their
canGi, atse For himself, he HAD uniformly acted
TO promote the organization OF the House, and
assigned The reasons why he voted for Mr..
Sherman and then for Mr. Pennr gton. They
were faithful to the right of selfgovernmeut, to
the intGrtstsOf free white labor, and for protective
policy 70 vitality important to Pennsylvania aud which,
If adopted. would promote the prosperity Of all the
States. They were Union and Constitution respecting
men, who would DO notLI to violate the spirit or yet
tor Of the Irest Charter Of cur liberties ana world
Weld only with life their devotion TO the Union. lie
spole Of the patriotism, ndutry and power OF Penn
sylvapia II soil of which there s DO secessonst.
she would frown On dsnnicn and rample under foot
all and factions calculated impair the free stl-
tuops under which we live.
Mr.. SPAULDING REP, N. " spoke in opposition
to the Presidents Of tie St. Clair Flat bill, which
be regarded az a direct blow at commerce. He pro-
ceeded TO answer the Presidents objections that the
Improvement was unnecessary and hexPedieDt that 1t
was uncopstitutioI and that tuunage duties may he
resor'ed TO for this purpose.
The Committee rose Adjourned till Monday.
Commemorate the Congressional report Of Thursday the
81 votes stated have been for Nj BowLEs the third
ballot in the House, given to Mr.. BALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
From Kansas,

LEAyENwORTH, Friday, Feb. a, lN6J
Governor Modary has vetoed the bill abolishing
Slavery 10 the Territory of Kansas The Legislature
has taken the bill up again, and will probably pass it
over his veto.
ATcHIsoN, X. r., Friday, Feb. "a, 1880
The last rail the Atchison and ST. Joseph Railroad
was laid Yesterday. The road will be stocked and
immediately opened on the LIST of March. This road
brings Atchson in direct railroad connection with all
the principal cities in the Union. The running tine to
ST. Louis " i'll be II hours.
The Pixies Peak express and Salt Lake mail arrived
this evening" bringing four passengers and $4,000 in
90 ld dust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Fires.

RICHMOND, Friday, Feb. II, 1860.
John Stewart Walkers tobacco factory was burnt
this afternoon. Loss $25,000.
TRoY, Friday Feb. 2-lO p. m.
A fire IL now raging in the lumber yard of Smith &
Craig in West Try. Overa dozen piles of lumber are
burnipg but il is hoped that the spread of the flames
has been checked The loss must be at least $,UoVi
insured in the Liverpool and London and Atlantic
Companies. The fire broke ont ~; o'clock, ana "''S
the work of an incendary. =, ,oeo
LogIsyItLg, Friday, Feb -, oo9.
The fire at Dansyille on Wednesday, Destroyed al
a sorect MORTON, If the town north of llain street,
n inc all the principal stores The Theo!9sca
Semnary was in ,ed also. The names oil the lovers
axe not yet received. Tia Jparndf newspaper pro-
P'''' SsRAsroE, Pa, Friday, Feb. q, 1860.
A frame building Oh Franklin avenue, owned by
Ira Trip. and occupied by I. p Roach as liquor
s,ceL ws1a Totally destroyed. Insured or 000 via
Home, ,,,p0O; Metropolitan, 1900, Charter Oak,
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
The New.Jcrsev Railroads.

TRENTON, Endhy, Ecu =, IoVU ,
Tie Central Railroad Extension BILL having passed
both Houses Only awaits the signature Of the Governor
in become q law.
THE whole afternoon of yesierday spent in
efforts 10 defeat ihe taking up Of the Hoooken ana
Newark Raillosd bill. The bill finally taken up
and TIE House adjourned.
The bill TO regulate the fisheries IN New-iorh Day
was lot il the Senae. n-,,,u
Aner an effort 10 take up the IIoboken Railroad Dill
on ia feeond reading, both parties compromised on
mailing ,hc order OF the day for Tuesday ailerhoop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The Herald has story to the effect that Sam. Hons
ton, with an army of 1900 Texans, j. about to march
On Mexico, with view Of ccnquor;ng that country.
1t is not improbable that flbuster expeditions may be
attempted against Mexico hereafter, they have been
heretofore; but when army Of 3O,G0O or Of 5000
men ia raised for that purpose by Gov Houston, we
shall be likely to know il. At presen. the story is
evidently without Foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
EOvI Politics.

BuRI INGToN Iowa, Friday, Feb. a, IobU.
The Democratic State Convention met at Des Moines
on the 3D. for the purpofe of selecting delegates to
Charleston. A. c. Dodge, Ben NJ. Simuels, ex-tiov.
Baker, and D. q. Lynch were chosen delegates at
large Resolutions ins'ructing the delegates to vote
for Judge Douglas were passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
The Rio Grande.

NEw-ORLKASs, Thursday, Feb. %, 1860.
Gen Forbes Bratfon Of the Texas Senate, bearer OF
DISPATCHES from Gov Houston regarding affairs the
Rio Grande hes arrived here, and leaves tomorrow
for Wasl iDgton. -.
Adyices from Ruatan TO the 18th inst. The cnl-
zens were making energetic preparations 70 resist the
eession of the Island TO Honduras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

THE GENERAL SurERISTEsDESr ~ PoLIcE.-Gen-
eralSuperinterdent Pilsbsry has written a letter of
resignation " be presented to the Board of Commits
soners in they do not reconsider their ais action
in regard TO his Office an restore to him his powers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
South Carolina Politics.

CHARLEsTOs, Friday, Feb. u, lou.
The CoWrier saysthe meeting last night was well az
tended and that it lnmously resolved that, IN
their opinion, it is right and proper Tor South Csrohs
TO be REPRESENTED in the Charles on Convention.
State Convention viii be held in Columbia to nominate
del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
rhe ma..nchuset,. Liquor AGENT.

boston, f1ds', FeD. .ii HtD
In the Superior Court to-day George I. no' mia n
late State Liquor Agent Was dhehafgeu ,lon' e.'ouy,
an his ogp pt rsonn reoognizBce, 10 appor az such
time Ms the Indictment against bim may be vailed up
George Calendar, well Known uIe;ehint OF This
city, dieJ lss, pigsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
NEWBORN LEGISLATURE,
SENATE. ..4LBAsr, Feb. "a, 1869.

SENATE. .4LBAsY, Feb.2f, 1867.
Mr.. LAWRENCE presented 2 petition, nnmerouny
signed, against the removal Of the East River steam
boat landings. -.....
BILLS PASSED. :,
To regulate tire rates Of Wharfage in New-York and
Brooklyn.
To amend the act relative 10 associations Tor nnpfoV
ing the breed Of horses.
Among the circumstances against the Pro.R Dill
County Judge Justices of the Peace, and ever l5oO
citizens of Richmond County, presented by Ar. Yer
milyea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Friday, Feb. y, Ie'U
Tie Legislature has passed a bill eXempaog goods
imported into Southern ports from taxation when sold
in Alabama. Ii has also passed bill providing for
Convention 20 reform the State Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
North Carolina Opposition COnven-
lion.
PETFRsBURc, Va,

PETTRsBURG Va, Friday, Feb. "a, 1861
The North Carolina Opposition Convention nom
mated John Poole Of PsguoiaIk for Governor, by nc
ciamsiion. The Convention has adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
ASSEMBLY

The attendance is pretty full. number OF petit
lions were presented principally against the Pro Ba
bill, and for a sanitary code Tor Ne" 1orK asu
Brooklyn.
During The morning the Hon. s. p. Chase Of Oh'o
occupied seat at the Speakers desk.
large number of reports from standing committees
were made. ,
A bill was reported to exempt medical aud surgical
instruments, books etc., from the levy OF sale on
execution.
The Anti Rent bills were reported for the considcra-
ton Of tie House.
Mr.. Briooss bill relative to Harbor Masters makes
the DE partment consist Of Harbor Master and ten
assistants II puts the assistants under the direction OF
the HaIbor Master and provides that, until the ex-
piiat on Of the term of the Harbor Masters now ap
pointed one Of the present force shall be named as
Master and the Others be considered as assistants.
There il clause in the bill reserving piers on the East
River for canal boats AND provision - mace ior an
Office ce TX hire &c, for the Department. fee OF
lie and lc per tun is levied on vessels, to be divided
between Harbor Masters and assisans after the pay
ment of expenses, in lieu of all other fees.
Tie Senate bill for aid in the construction OF the
Albany and Susquehapna Railroad reported by
the Com mittee of Ways and Mems for the consdera
ton of the House, the Committee declining to recon-
mend its passage.
debt Of New-York was reported iavoraby.
Mr. JAOITES reported bill TO release land under
water in the 10th Ward between old and new bulk
heads, to the owners.
bill to provide for the inspection OF an boilers
in Brookly was reported favcrably.
The Special Committee on Excise reported bill to
smepd the present law.
Amorg ire bills reported in the Assembly to-day
were: Tie Brooklyn Sewerage bill; the bill to pro-
vide for an naturalization of the stockholders de-
frauded by the New. Haven Railroad and a minority
bill from the Special Committee for the Total Prohibit
tioD Notice was given of several new Railroad bills
for Ne rYork to tax bankers TO provide for reports
Of the Supreme Court decisions and to divide the
Twelfth Ward of New-York.
The bill for the extension, maintenance and resua'
tion Of the Central Park up for third reading.
Nv. CONKLING moved to recommit the bill, in
order 10 obtain more definite information from the
Con- missoners as to expenditures, estimates &c.
After long debate, the bill was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Thomas lie Clear, an artist distinguished in fhe
western pant OF this State as head painter mas re-
moved to this city to make il his gesdoaee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
EUROPE.
ny THE EuRoPA's MAILS. z

TIL. man, broueb. by the Europa, which arrivsee
Bo.,op yeste lay reached this city last evening bring
inc come oSdt, nal intelligence and our foreign CORE
spon1enee. .~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
The Wreck OF the Hungarian.
HAIWAN, Friday, FEB. y, IS6

HALIFAX, Friday FEB. u, looV.
Telcqrapkic communication with Darlington was
Iejstabsbtd tbs morning, but there is additional
information relative to the Hungarian.
The steamship Boheplisn which viii sail from Port
hard tomorrow t2jih schooners to the steamship
IIurgaIisn with an agent from the Company to look
alter property.
HALIFAX, Friday evening, Feb 81 1900
dispatch from Ragged Island, 9th, to the Post
master General say that the supplementary mail bags
for Car ia and New York have been picked up and
sre il safety, bu in very damaged state, and are
awaiting orders. Posimasttr-tieneal Woodeate has
ordered the mails to to brought to Halifax 10 he
Isnled as the bses are burst and the letters torn
The following is The latest from the OF the
wreck:
"BARRIsGTOs, Feb. pa p. m.
Thomas Nickerson informs that on Monday
morning. at O'Clock, he from the main land
steamers light. 1t stationary for some time and
he supposed ship had struck the Horse Race, about
two mics of the Capa. 1t was then 10 move. At
daylight large steamer was seen ashore, with one
mast siaDdIs. lie thinks he saw il when it
" emf over, which after day light. report
las reached me that the stewards pocket-book has
been pick up having passengers names for ex
iIas will inquire il 10 ii and report. On Wednes-
day The body Of one small child found, and yes
terday that of man. Supposed TO be fireman. TIE
Coroner is attending 20 tbem. Portions oftfe mail and
cargo are Icing yet picked up. Anything further
t,anspiriug ieht will be tele2ped in the morn
ing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Sailing of the bohemian.

PORTLAND, Friday Feb. -, 1860.
The Bohemian, which sails tomorrow, viii call at
Tape Sable On her passage out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Mr.. Price, an English turtle, has named colt by
West Australian, out Of Tour de Force, The Benecis
Boy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

EARsisGs OF TIE AUBURN PGIsOs.-TnO following
are The figures fcn the month Of january:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

the Congressional report Of Thursday the
votes stated to have been for Nj BOSLEs, the third
ballot in the House, given to Mr.. BALL
The new era., 1860-03-15
GEORGE POMEROY,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domes-
tic Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Holow-Ware
Stoves, Agricultural Implements and Seeds also,
Manufacturer of Tin, Copper. and Sheet Iron
Ware. Stanch6eld's Block, opposite the Levee,
St. Anthony. ian26n3yl
The new era., 1860-03-15
M. N. K ELL GG.,

VXTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Dried.
w Green and Preserved Fruits, Bird Cages
and Willow Ware. Coniectionares, Toys and Fancy
Goods Of Eyoly Description, Third Street, between
Wabashaw and St. Peter Streets, Saint Paul, Min.
P.,s.-Oysters, Green Apples, by the Dbl. 3yl
The new era., 1860-03-15
7. S. PILLSBURY s. CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Derers in every description OF
Heavy and Shelf Hard Ware, Stoves and Tin
Ware, Iron and Steel, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe,
Cordage, Sheahing Paper, Gables, Chain Pumps,
Saws, Butchers Files, Leather AMI Rubber Belt
;no. Blacksmiths and Mechanics Tools and Win
do,v Glass. Also, Agent for GAGE, PoRTERs
& Co.'S Circular Mill, S Cut and Pitt Saws.
g, An,bonv Min. jan26n3yl
The new era., 1860-03-15
THE EMPORIUM,

JOHN I. BLACK, Proprietor. Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. The best and cheapest
Dress. Fancy and Dry Goods, always on hand
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-24
BY TEIF7l'-TE3PH.

NV fcRE, Jan. q price.
and demand; rnoderate, 81 a1 8 ss5S, for
pearls. Flour dun aud bodgI with Glly limited
enquiry for s1PoTtaud home ride bo1oFaS However,
are unwilling 70 submit TO any material deeiuE saies
1900 bblA a1 S59SI5 fbF snpeTfps State S52S9ASo
for extra dof $5G3b,l5 -for tsHporhie N0ateEIE SS
5,3S for Common 70 medium NGte1 do, and SS4S
f'r chipping hrapds extra h; II. o: and sloss39s
quiet. Rye Flour s3s5Ea441. BueEsEheat FIour IN
large supply and dull; $I.sI3492m FER eWt. Corn
Seal dull ~ $3.50 Tor Jersey. and $klS for Brandy
wine Whisky dull and lOTPEs sales leo bblA- At y
and tri9tng lots At -. Wheat DAN and drOupi1 70
sell freely holders uuni lie compelled n submit 60
decline Of S95c. per bIIN= ales ~ bus EnIes Uhife
Kentucky 1t $780, A9 bsts. oOd white Canadian ~
Sl,40 in store 1.a.-r =
CIxcIShGTI, Jan. &3-9IOusy market rather easier
uoEH, receipts tEi1ing snal lOt averaging $50 Ia.
At sass. Pr0Vsloas very little done 10 any aEttetes
demand seems 10 be quite Moderate and huyeE8 nm
willing to par the rates asked by hnde except When
compelled 20 do % 70 IN orders Pork e01tinnes
Arm At I'll, and IN B0E1e cases Sls-25SI1.a0, only
sAIAs Of I90 hill. in two ltk At IL: fair demand G
DaeOn with sales Of $50 hlids et s<91t< ElF sl6u-
dets. % tor sides and 1O for clear sides nothing
lEahspEred q bulk meats held Al g<fss1<. present
delivery. Fl1lf, change whatever demand limit
ed aud feec . moderate superGne 70 ead
extFa $5sS0 WhistY n good demand ~ tau
prieeas i4s0 bblsa4 zi1SSzIs< latter Eats 1dr
WakUii. yfheat ehntlnns5 I'm viii l5oOi demaud,
.S1iSQ Tor pEime Hin 81 = faF prime red
Corn 1ruleE, Sod demand, prizes sir1y, 4asoe q
bulk ~ sssss Is