davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18

Mr.. Garnctt desired to have the Prcsi-
dents message considered in Committee
of the Whole. ...
Mr. phclps remarked that the prcsi-
dent informed them they were in the
midst or revolution aud inviting tho
adoption of such measures as may avert
civil war. Tho President app Gals t.
Congress 60 make an effort Co restore the
iratcrnol relations which ought 10 exist.
| The recommendation madc 10y the Press
dent is entitled to the respect of the
American people, But the resolutions
pending, instead or proposing remcdv.
/ looked TO special committee 10 indiet
somebody. Tie would votc against tho
resolution as it did not meet the cmor.
rcncy.
Mr. Florence believing the resolution
| productive ofno good, opposed IT,.
Mr.. Hill said the resolution was not
bascd on pacific plan 10 adjust tho dic
fcultics.
Mr.. Martin, Of Va, looked on the res
olution as a 6rcbrand TO be thrown into
the country, which was already excited,
The resolution passed, ayes 1903; nays
81.
Mr.. Maynard asked consent to offer
resolution that the minority report might
be made FROM the Committee of 80.
Mr Uiadmsn called on the Chairman
10 state the number Of members attend
ing the meetings, whether there was any
probability Of ma king report, and state
such particulars Os would be calculated
to shod some light on the subject.
. g.. l..
the member from Arkansas that there
was no probability Of agreeing NUM-
Der Of members representing the Slave
States had withdrawn from il. Was il
| therefore polite or wise 10 continue the
I Committee when th're was no prospect
that they ever would report. Ho want
ed to discharge them.
No action was taken on the resolu-
ton.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union on
Z tho Civil and Miscellaneous Appropria-
| ton bill. The Committee rose without
coming TO a conclusion on the bill.
On motion OF lIr. lioallc, the Select
/ Committee on the Presidents Special
| Message were instructed TO inquire
whether any arms nave recently been
removed from Hurper's Ferry to Pitts
burgh, and if so, by whose authority and
for what purpose.
The resolution was amended so as to
extend the inquiry as TO the removal of
arms from all the Orscnals.
Mr.. Morris of Pa, presented memo
rial from the citizens Of Philadelphia,
signed by all parties, in favor Of MIR.
\ ICrittenden's compromise. Referred to
I the Committee Of 33,
| Adjourned
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18

tempted to enter the harbor with troops,
after having bceu notified she could NOT
enter, and consequently she was fred
/ into. The act is perfectly justified nv
me. In regard to your throat about vcs.
sols In the horbor, il is only necessary
Tor me TO say, you alone must be tho
judge Of your responsibility, Your posi-.
tiou in The harbor has been tolerated hy
the authorities of the State, and while
the act Of which you complain Is in per
feet consistency with the rights and duty
Of the State, Il is not perceived how FAR
the conduct YOU propose 60 adopt can find
a parallel in the history Of any country
or be reconrilcd with any other purpose
than that of your Government imposing
on the State the condition of a conquer.
ed province.
tsigned) J. w. PTCKENs.
SECOND COMMUNICATION PROM MAJ. AN.
pEBsoN.
To His ErecHency. Cor. Pictcus-
SR:--I have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF your communication, and
say that under the circumstances / have
deemed il proper 30 relor the whole mat
ter TO my Government, aud intend defer
ring the course indicated in my note
this morning, until the arrival from
Washington Of such instructions az may
receive. I have the honor also to eX-
pross the hope that no distractions will
be placed in the way and that you will
do me the favor Of giving ovcry facility
for tho departure and return Of the bear
er, Lieut., r. Talbot, who Is directed 10
make the journey,
(Sgncd,) ROBT. ANDERSON.
Gov Pickcns Immediately granted the
permission desired, and directed Lieut..
Talbot 20 have every facility aud courtc-
~ extended to him as bearer Of dispatch
es to the United States Government,
both in going and returning.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10.
Lieut.. Talbot lo0 Charleston late last
night with dispt ttches from Mai. Andor-
son TO the President of the United States
Lieut. Talbot goes 10 Washington for
further instructions from tho President.
a party Of gentlemen entertained him al
the Charleston Hotel previous to his de
parturc.
There is no excitement here.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
PUGM WITH THE SECESSION
1878

The Secession organs hail The ace0s.
sion Of our young Senator to their ranks,
and are delighted with his attack on An
DREW JohSsoS for his noble stand in IA
yor Of the Union, the Constitution, ar i
the enforcement Of tho laws. The Mem,
Phls Appeal a disuhion journal says;
We giyo much Of our space this NOR
ming to the eloquent speech Of the Hon.
George e. Pugh, Of Ohio, in reply 20
the harangue Of Andrew johnson, htely
made in the Senate Of the United States.
We trust no reader Of the Appeal, Who
10 at all interested in the politics Yl tho
country, win fail to give L Hh attentive
and patient perusRl. rs singing re-
bake 10 me Southern % Senaior eaaaoi
be i0lth0al rs lesson, nor caH be Rimself
b. insensible to lis pognancy 90 long
as ho continues 70 "hayo tho nome sud
bear the form Of man." IAe grail-
fude of he South, end poriicuinrly Of
Tennesee. 70 the gallant ohioan Is "
yoad he expression Of empty Tords---if q
ABIDING, PROFOUND, IsEFtAhLR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
Tiffiu atrtkIp Tribnnt.
MY CHILDREN.
Brs O. uoltAyp

~ o. Nf hNAaANfhs
From The Atlantic Monthly for August
Have YOU seen Annie aud kitty,
Two merry children Of miner
All that is winning and pretty
Their little persons combiue
Annie Is kissing and clinging
Dozens Of times In q day
Chaucriuc. laughing and singing,
Rompiug and running away.
Annie knows all of her ncighbors.
Dainty aud dirty alike
l. earns an their talk, and. che iabcrs."
Says she "adores little Mike"
Ann ic goes mad fora flower.
Eager to pluck and destroy
Cuts paper dolls 10y the hour,
Always her mode--a boyl
Annie is full Of her lancioa
Tells most remarkable lies.
Qnnoceut little romauccs.)
Startling in one Of her size,
Three little prayers We have taught her,
Graded frUm Winter 10 Spring;
Oh you should listen my daughter,
Saying them all in a string!
kitty-ah, how my heart besses
kitty, my lilly, my rosel
Wary otal my carcsscss,
CQory olall she bostcws.
Kitty loves quictcst places,
NJ MUiuurra gwfaDf aDrfuvun - nhnfrn
And. with the gravest offnces,
Teaches old C,rlo his prayers
Matronly, molherly crcaturcl
Oh, what doll she has Duilt--
Guiltlcss Of figure or feature
Out Of her own litle quilt!
Nought must come near Il TO wake Il,
Noise mist not give Il alarm.
And when she sleeps, she must take it
lnlo her bed, ON her arm.
Kitty Is shy Of caller,
Uucring never word;
But when alone in the parlor,
Talks 10 herself like bird.
Kitty is contrary, rather,
And with a comicll smile.
Muttcrs, 81 WON'T" 10 her father
Eying him slyIy the while.
Loving one more than the other,
Isn't the thin ?, | confcssj
And observe that their mother
Makes no distinction in dress.
Preference must DO improper,
In n relation like this:
l wouldn't toss up q copper
(kitty, come, give me a kissl)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
Union meeilng ln RaIilmore.

- = = n UALIInUhEi Jun 10.
Tho Union meeting tonight was iml
mense and enthusiastic and uneqpalled
by any dsmonstrpton in Baltimore fof
many years. Not less than 10000 Mere
present end the parties who attempted to
disturb Tho meeting by disopion cries,
were hustled out in double quick time.
amid cheers for the Union aud Msj. An
derFon and Immense cheering FOR Gov.
Hicks. A proposition for cheers Tor Yam
eey caused rush for the proposer, that
caused the police to protect tho pa y
from vlolenee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
communicating with thc Enc


There are Supposed to be some trait
orous subordinutes in the War Depart
ment WHO liate been in close eommuni-
cation with ;lic Charleston rebels. To
avoid those leaks, Secretary Holt iruns-
acts the business Of tho Depsrtmeh, at
the office Of Gen. ssorF: There is one
Of the Articles Of War supposed 70 be
applicable to the case, in the following
terms
Art. 81. WhoHoever shall DO convict
cd of holding correspondence WITH, or
giving intelligence to the enemy, eithor
directly or indirectly, shall suffer death;
or such other punishment rs shall bo or
derod by the sentence Of a Court Man,
tial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
Thc Cnsr Inn NntshcII.


The todics oftho Southern aristoorscy
many Of whom claim to be Democrzts; /;
uro Just now assailing the North Tor ia
aggrsssiona upon Southern sights.-
When asked for particulars, they mouth
words about personal liberty bills, &C.,
as thodch the North were Really censdrus
bic for their passago: We find in on ex-
change tho rhargos on tho other sidoi
which arc tangible and true. Il says:
In the first place, the understanding
from tho commencement, md on all
hunds, South and North, was that slavery
was tolerated as a temporary necessity, !,
which was to be gradually; steadily and
utterly et'dicated. That understanding
and virtual agreement the South first ig-
nored; then, tI
q, :. In the annexation Of Texas, In do !.
fanco Of tSo strongest remonstrar csp,
ihey inauguratod the policy Of ma kin !.
slavery perpetual.
3. The repeal Of the Missouri Com.
promise was further step in the samo
luith. .....,.... .... ID
4, Some Of tho provisions Of the N-
gitve slave law were most uuchristian,
intol,rnbly offensive 60 Observation-Disclosures
aud unnvoeAsary TO the hbiutehah66 Of
that law; yet modification was refused.
b: The extradillon or lyhcling Of our
citizens on mere suspicion; not only
without proof but in defiance OF proof to
the contrary.
0. The Illegal imprisonment OF odf
eolored scamen! o
u The bonishmeht Of Judge iiour, IN
defiance Of all law and courtesy.
8. Tie brutal assault on Senator
Sumner, who, however unwise, was onti-
tied to the protection Of law--the worst
thing ever done in intimidation Of gov
..r,,,,..,,t .,tl lh,s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
Edgar COwnn.

This gentlemen Is elected TO the Uni
ted States Senate from Pennsylvania, in
place of Dir Bigler. The Pittsburgh
Gassile says;
Mr. Cowan is a man Of middle age,
gigantic in stature, and is gigantic in
intellect-bold, eloquent aud forcible as
public speaker, untried in public life
but possessing oil the elements Of a trne
statesman; Of gentlemanly and popular
manners, well rooted and grounded in
the Republican faith, and with backbone
enough for a dozon Senators, He will
make his mark in the Senate, and Penn
sylvania will have no reason to regret
that sho has conferred so great an honor
upon him,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
Or, VIM. M. KaWlI.

Physician and Surgeon, would re
.spseifuly nform the eiuzens Of Tihn and vicinity
giat he has located, permanently, in this place. and
, sady 70 admin ister to the afflicted al ahours
~ once and residence on Perry street, East Of
Tones Block.
tHASE8 OF THE EYE, mhl6If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
M. WagneP,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made Clothing, Clolhi, cassimeres, Vest
ings, Nb.
Store on Mlin Street, opposite the sensoa cOunp
Bank.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
The orlllenaen Comnromlse.

The Committee on behalf of the BOr-
der States, Gree aud slave held a second
meeting at Washington on Saturday
evening. 9TH inst, MIR. Crittendon in the
chair. The states represented were
Mary land, Virginia, Missouri, North Car
olinu, Texas, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Delaware, Arkansas, ,Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. Aftor a full de-
Liberation, the Committee adopted tho
following resolutions, being virtually
those offered by Mr. Crittendon in tho
Senate, with view of their submission
to the people of tho United States, for
ratification or rejection;
J.. Recommending a repeal Of all the
personal liberty bills.
That the Fugitive SlayO Law bo
amended for tho preventing of kidnnp-
ping, aud so as to provide for tho equaii-
cation Of the commissioners fees, &c.
3. That the Constitution DO so amend
ed as to prohibit any Interference with
slavery in any ofthe States where itn7w
exists.
A. That Congress shall not abolish
slavery in the Southern dookyards, ar
sensls, &C., nor in the District Of Colum-
bia, without the consent Of Maryland aud
tho consent of tho inhabitants of the
District, nor without compensation.
3. That Congress shall not interfere
with the Interstate slave trade.
9, That there shall be a perpetual pro-
hibtion Of the African slave trade.
7. That the line Of 80 degrees shall DO
run through all tho existing Territory Of
the United States.
8. That in all north of the line slavery
shall be prohibited, and south Of that line
neither Congress or tho Territorial Leg
islature shall hereafter pass any law
abolishing, prohibiting, nor in any man
ner interfering with African slavery, and
that when any Territory containing a
sufficient population for one member Of
Congress in one OF 10000 square miles,
shall apply for admission as o State, il
shall bo admitted with or without slave
ry, as it, constitution may determine,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18

OrThe DeKalb County (In) Leader
runs up the name Of "MoiOr Anderson Of
Fort sumter, 8. CO. for President in
1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18

Will promptly attend to all calls,
either IN TiHn or IN adninisterng the nf
dcted. Purtionsr attention paid 10 Female diseases.
shower aud PluHge baths connected with the office,
atnedeated VIXEN deemed necessary by himself Office
west sfthe Wooden Bridge, % Ward, Tiffn, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
il. steiner.

Attorney at Law, has resumed
te practice and will give strict attention TO an hu
nefs entrusted 10 him Office in the corner 0f Eher's
Biock, directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
TAvioT, and oppositethe shawhan House, npls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
William Gallup

Clock and Watch Maker.-AlI
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store in Commercial Row.
TiHn Sent. I7th, I85l-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
! EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JoiNsol
Stem s. johnson,

Attorneys a Councillors at Law.
Omos in Hedges New Bloct over vollmer's G. clothins
brei Main street. Professional bus nessund the col.
ction Of all Il Of eli promptly attended to.
Tinih, Dec 17th, 1858,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
.. 8. Kisinger.

General Collector and Land A
gent, Tifin, %.
An business on,Tusisdto my care viii be promp ly
attendedto.
tV-RsfsroneeS given ifrequred' detli3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
ShaWham House
SHAVING SALOON

Having purehasod ths interest and dnures in the
shawhan ifaate Barber Shop, formerly beling 70 A.
Miles, the undersgn take this method Of aiouaing
he public that he are ready al all times AZ tho Old
tand one door aoftl Of hb shavhan House 10 give
uItomei gabdshaVn ,atrim haircuta and luxurient
Eova rrrn THOMAS LYONS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
". ID. Park. NE. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
hfain street, MoFarland's Block north of shawhan
House, Tian, Ohio. ma21 SO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
Noble, DeWoIf & Noble,

Attorneys & Counsetlors at Law.
Office in sihger's New Block, Opposite the Couu
nouto. nov2i
W. r, Noble, D. F. Dswolf Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-18

Civil Engineer and County Sur
..ssIeI; ohes a. shsshan's block, over the Bank Of
ltma. fehl6T
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-08
Gov. DennisOn's Message.

SLeNkLANp, Jsu
The Legislature met at Columbus to-day.
Gov. Dtnnison's is q long document, occupied
mainly with State Affairs He recommende.a "a
more effective organization OF militia. The
organized militia numbering only about 2o9
men-the unorganized force tstimsted At 20,
500. No special promise is given to this sub
jec. The Governor argues. at some length 10
defence OF his course in refusing oil requlsitions
to the Governors of Kentucky ami tennessee
to persons accused Of aiding in the escape OF
fugitive slaves; discusses the secession Qnss-
tion, denying the right Of any State to secede
at pleasure, and affirming that Ohio remains
loyal to the Union ard Constitution. He sug
ges,s the repeal of the obnoxious features of
the slave law. ami the repeal OF any Personal
Liberty Bils subversive to the fugitive slave
law would ihus be secured At the same time.
vention To the constitutional rights OF the ci,i.
zens OF free States W no cannot be satisfied with
less and Who will insist on their constitutions al
rights ia every State and Territory IN the Con.
federacy These they cheerfully accord TO
citizens ct Southern States. He Is deteemin.d d
to do no wrong. and will not contentedly eub-
init snv wrong unawed by threats. lie will
demand the employment of al the constit u
tional powers of the Federal Government to
maintain and preserve ths Union; rejecting
he whole theory OF state secession rs pal pa
ble violation oil the Constitution. He cannot
corsent to exercise any power under its sane
ton. The integrity II the Union--its oneness
and indivisibility must be preserved.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-08
From New York.

WV IohA JSu o.
The Heralds Washington correspondence
sAys the border State committees plan of ad-
j1stment appears to have at first met with
considerable favor, and it was thought likely
that the President would commend il to the
attention of both Houses Of Congress but the
caucus OF Republicans, after full and free dis
cusson upon the merits OF the border State
project, decided adversely TO any and all com
PROMISE Whatever, and agreed simply to press
forward the regular business Of the session and
then adjourned sine die.
AT meeting OF the House Committee on the
Crisis Yesterday, Hamilton of Texas. eubmltted
a proposition in { vor Of calling Il National
Con ention Of delegates from the people. with
q view TO amending the Constuuti"n go 10 TO
meet the requirements of all sections of the
country.
The Representatives from Charleston repre-
seLt the condition oi aft iirs there as deporable
The troops entered into the field uy the Gov
ernor, are said to b- erfferng severely from
The exposure ncid. mt to Their new III de Of
life. aud auch sickness prevails am"ng tn IN
while the merchants are without hnsiness,
and the Inechatic without work. Strange as
it may appear am nov to tell you tha the
President elect has given carte blanche to
senator Seward and Ihuriow Weed 10 tree
upon any plan of settlement that New ork
and Pennsy lvania can stand together
Hon G. G. Clay, jr., Of Ala. has arrived here
His presence is deemed IA u favorable omen Of
compromise ard peace.
The Navy Department receive dspatch
this moruing from the commander OF the Paci-
fic squadron. and also conn un,catluy int-lli-
gence OF the probable loss OF The eioop oi-war
) want which had moi been heard from for one
hundred days She wae on her way iion the
Sand wich Islands to Panama, under command
Of Capt W Hunt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-08

Resoived. Tnst there be Q committee ap.
pointed BY 'hs Chsir to prepare . sch eduis Of
business to be followed out by the Board in
conducting future meetings,
Which vas adopted.
The bond Of Francis Aman, - Justice Of the
Pescs Of Liberty Town hip. was approved by
the Board, aud the oath administered by the
Clerk.
The Committee on Bridges and Highways
reported in favor of the application Of A. G.
Fulton; also that the prayer Of James Hal,
for the appointment o. . commissioner to ex.
anime and report upon . road be granted
which was sanctioned by the Board
On motion Of Mr. Frost, Il vas
Orcered, That the Clerk be required to cause
to be printed upon slips Of paper for the use OF
the GARD. 80 copies of the Rules of Order,
established for the government of the Board
together with the standing Committees.
The resolution offered by Col Ross was then
taken from the table. and adopted unanimous
~.
On motion Of Mr.. Mowrey, the Board then
adjourned to Q o'clock Tuesday (thisl morning
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-08
Crittenden Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The Crittenden compromise seems to be gain
ing friends who entertain the opinion that If II
were fairly presented to the people. it would b.
accepted by them as basis of settle ent.
The main difficulty, however, in the way is
that parties are at presVt indlsposed 10 offer
it without assurance that others will receive it
in mutual 81 irit of accommodation for both
North and South.
Officers from the city of New York, are here
endeavoring to ferret out the compl city Of the
government officers with the theft and sale Of
the State Bonds, taken from 'he Interior De
partment The object % TO prosecute on behalf
Of the holdere IT the bonds. who are threat.
ene1 with loss in case of the attempt to recov.
er them.
The enrolment Of the District Of Columbia,
militia VIII probably commence tomorrow
A plan fer it's reorganization was matured
more than six months ego here. All the Off
cers we're not appointed Till recently. The
movement now is to concentrate the militia, go
as to be efficient for service should it be neces-
sary 1t any time to call them out to preserve
the peace. Not more than ono company Of
msrines we're out yesterday to garrison Fort
Washington, which is on the Potomac river.
about IA miles from Washington. The fort
has not been garrisc ned for several years.
The osject of supplying it with one or is to
avoid the possibility Of it's bsirg occupied by
lawlsss persons as rsDiying point for mis-
chief The troops ordered from Leaven orth
to Fort McHenry, are not to be sent South as
wrongly supposed by many gentlemen from
that section.
The Alabama and Mississippi delegations
held conference last night, and after wards
teiegraphed to the Conventions Of their respec-
tive States advising them to secrde immedi
atsly. saying there is no prospect Of . satis:ac
tory adjustment. They resolved to remain
here awaiting the action Of their States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-08
co NJ Nj E RCI AL
DAv ENPORT MARKET,
DAILY REPORT.

Ossicg DAILY DxAocRAr AND Nsws.t
Monday Eve., Jan. I, 1850. I
Seventy cents il the ruling figure for Wheat
to-day. few choice lots reached 1910 At
these prices there is no margin for shipment, con
sequenty there has been no Wheat shipped from
this place for the last ten days. The mills are
pretty full, and the balance is going to store.
Dressed Hogs are scarce and shade higher We
quote:
FLorR-Steady at s4.oo@4.25 Shipments e2l
bbls.
WHEAr-Quiet at 7o@7Xc Receipts 4,ss9
bu.
BARLEY-Little doing. We quote at 2S033c.
Receipts $50 bu.
CoRssscady at lsc. Receipts $40 bu Ship
mcRts l,l25 bu.
Oars 4@l5c.
DRESSED HOGs-$4.50l5O0.
MALr-Shipments 500 bu.
HAY-Dull at $4OOa6OO
GROCERIES.
BCTTER.-Prime parcels in demand at 17120c.
EGGsVery scarce and in demand at l8@2Oc q
doz.
CHkgsE- -Herkimer Co. 13,l l7o per lb. Wes-
tern Reserve II llHG12hc.
PoULTRY-Live Chickens in good request at
$l.5ogl.6o y doz. Turkeys, 65@sOc each q b,
S@9c.
BEANs-ln demand at 65G75c u bu.
GANE-But little coming in. Quals, 65c y
doz; Prairie Chickens, $l.5o y dos; MalIard
Ducks, 25G35c y pair.
TURSIPs. -l5(G20c per bu.
hAMs-New Sugar Cured l4c per ID. wh hoesale
and l5c retail. Plain l3 lac per lb.
LARD-Very scarce at l21s 9l5c.
CoAL-lOc per bushc in the yard.