davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-11

tire dome, with Its blue and gold metsl-cov"
eIld root, soon became prey to the flames,
a1d presented striking light, as ali bnt the
four supporting pillars below 1t destroyed,
tie elegant Oriental architecture Of the dome
Itself was seen wreathed with flames, and
looking like q balloon on fire In n1d-air.
The main walls of the factory began to
tumble In various places as early as CLOCK.
At halfpast 9 there VAS dull explosion,
from powder kept to test the arms,. NOT
great deal was kept IN the a5moIymthes main
pant OF the powder being in the poWdcr-nouse
further down on the dyke.
Mrs. Colt stood upon the dyke and Wit.
ncsstd the flames ns they swept away that
vast building, with the most valuable ma
chineiY.
There was m insurance Of $50, 900 on the
factory and contents. OF this amount, $780,
Geo was in Hartford Offices, hs follows:
Fheei1:: aaees Sorth American. as'S9 S;9
Se* Easisnd::: 1SsSS @ ''''s oA-': ~ ;s.s -
VIM. Conner corner Of Main and Grove
streets, Is the Agent for eight offices in New
York, Springfield and Providence. He has
policies in oil Of these, amounting In the ag.
gregate to $125, ,000-mnking s3S55, 900 Insured
in Hartford and agencies established here.
!he policies issued on each Of the main
buildings, certain Gum to each company;
certain amount TO each; on the machinery in
each, certain sum; on the partly finished
work, certain sum; on the finished work,
furniture, fixtures, certain suInB; on the en-
glnes each certain sum-thc aggregate being
$50, COO.
The loss cannot be accurately asccrtalned.
But In looking over one of the policies, ut
tached to which is q diagram Of tho buildings,
VIC find that about one half Of tho amount
issued is lost by this fire; and as this was q
pro rata policy, the relative amount VIII be
the same throughout all Of the lists of the
policies. So that the Insurance Companies
will be required to pay, each Just about half
the amount insured; or $3.50, 600 In tue ng-
gregnte- But this will not cover the entire
actual loss, which we think cannot be less
than $500, ,0c0. Indeed the machinery in the
pistol factory alone, has been cstlmated at
the va1uc of half a million dollars
;. The more costly md Important portions Of
tue machinery were destroyed, though owing
TO the efforts Of the workmen and lrenen,
thousands of dollars worth were saved.
The powerful engine md boilers in the new
building are unllarmcd, and the works In that
building, large enough to accommodate near
LOCO workmen, will not be interrupted. Tho
Enfield rifles for the U. s. Government nre
made THERE ,
, 1864-02-11


The receipts OF hogs today amounted to 2.i10 live.
and1 dressed. The market for llvehogs WIS active
md sc higher with aa1cs OF about go head, at sca
795h gross-chicny 1t s6eo98IM. There Was a very
active competition between New York and Phlla.
dolphin shippers, and the market was unusually lively
There WINS Also good demand for dressed ho3s. and
we note an advance on light weights Of 1o9l5c = 100
ms. with sales At $Eoo3s12Hc. chiefly at SIPS and
$500 for good lots, dividing on 100 rs.
Beet Cattle were in active demand and firm, with
sales Of Ill head at *s5 gross. The market
closed firm at an advance oflo@15c 2 TOO na.
There was more activity In the Provision markell
anc prices remain drza, with strong upward ten
dcpcy. Mess Pork was In fatr demand At 31o.0o ut
which price note sales Of 100 bEls: hut sellers ot
good brands were generally firm at Sl9o32o6o. Prime
sess Pork Is scarce and firm. with sales Of 800 brls
for Dressed Hogs, at s1osa. and go bss on private
terms. For some brands sl7.0 was offered ana re-
fused. The offerings Of Duik Meats ara unusu.
ally light, and we note light sales OF 6hou1-
ders ut $7.35, packed, and Hams at 1oc,
loose, The following lots, however, were sold.
to be delivered ut Alexandria, No: .oo pcs rough
sides at 9{c 10000 pcs clear sides at 8Ac ~ 900 pea
Shoulders at 6Xc, and 50 100 pcs Hams Mt 9c-al loose
md fully cured. English Alddles were in nctive de-
and md h7m with sales OF about 500 t1s 1t exc for
Cpmbcrlands and 1oc for Short lib. lot ot100 bxs
Cumbct1nnds were also sold, to be delivered IN BnV-
uctop but tic priec was Kept private. Sweet picked
Hams were In good demand and hr, with ssles Of 200
1res at l613c. Lard was he'll firmly at 128lHc, but
the inquiry was not very urgent. and tne sales were
very trifng, ct 12c for prime country kettle, 1X@
l1t,s for prime country steam AID 11K@1Ac tot No.
lard. City brands are held With unusnal nrmncss
at12@l2Xc. ......-
IT, 4 I 1T Is eeess Fss s1s @
e. and sales were made at the Gloss Of Change and
+ shs ateEnSon at sc, 1t which We quote the market
Tit! III Wheat market was shade nrmer than yease.-
e @sss5.r9 sasadS sRd
, 1864-02-11

Mr.. McCulloch, the Comptroller Of the
Currency, writing with full sense of the
meaning which his words must convey to the
country, has publicly impressed those charged
with the management Of National Banks the
necessity Of bearing in mind that, "although
the loyal Stntes appear superdcially to be in q
prosperous condition, such is not the fact"
This Is his language:
Bear constantly in mind, although The loyal
States APPEAR sMprdciaEy 10 Ie in q prosperous
condition, THAT SUCH Is NOT TIE FACT. That
while the Government is engaged In the sup
preston Of rebellion Of unexampled fierce
nces and magnitude, and Is constantly dFain-
ing the country Of its 1aboring and producing
population, and dre7ying sts mechanical indus
tn J1ys,a scorkS Of permanent rdlue to The e2n
st1rctoss Of implements Of sca;5ars while cities
ere crowded, and the country is to the same
extent depleted, and s1aste and extrav1gaAce
prtrcl they se,er bstort preu1it3 IN the United
Stetes, TEE NATION, WHATEVER MAY DE THE
EXTERNAL INDICATION, is NOT PnosPERISG.
The war in which we are involved 1s stern
necessity, and must be prosecuted for the
preservation Of the Government, no matter
what lnay be It's cost; but the country ariu 'sn-
que1iosaby be The poorer ese1y day 4 is confiN.
ped, The seeming prosperity of the 1oval
States is owing mainly to the large expendi-
turcs Of the Government and the redundant
currency which these expenditures seem to
render necessary.
Keap these facts constantly In mind, and
manage the affairs Of your respective banks
with q perfect consciousness that the appar-
cut prosperity Of the country will be proved
to be unreal when The war Is closed, If not
before; and be prepared. BY careful manage
Mcnt Of the trust committed to you, to help
s;Ee the nation from a fnaneidf eoliapse, in
stead Of lending your influence to make 1t
| more certain and more severe.
, 1864-02-11
YHE SOUTHERN MIND.

There hos been great deal of spcculating
and nctins sircc this war began, which has
been In entire ignorance or forgcttulness OF
the pocu}iaritcs of the southern people We,
OF the North, hare often acted rs if the South
were like The North; whereas, 1t differs ma
tc1ia]ly in many important respects. The
North is calculating; the South Is impulsive.
The North acts, when acting honestly, from
principle; the South acts from feeling.
Hence the South, in Its undertakings, is ea-
ger, confident, and often raeh. If affairs pro-
misc well, there nre no bounds to Its hope
On the other hand, If they go III, there is lit
tic courage, or skill, or perseverance, to de-
wise and execute remedies.
Hence the slavcholding South, as Theodore
Parker said "was Etroug in the horns" And
the rebellion pushed with prodigious vigor
in the bcEinning|t hucklod to as If it
could root up mountains. It boasted like
dragon. It lied like Lucifer. And the Gov
ernment haying allowed it to get the lead,
and to take the initiative, had about enough
to do to stand firm on Its feel for period Of
Mt least year and hall. And it did not mat
ter GO much, after all, where the battle was
fought during this period, nor what special
6uCEEASlo WNlC 6e4ANAt VI "AAt AAAAA1A 49,
verses were suffered The rebels were laying
out their strength und exhausting themselves,
whatever else they did. Like the 1cgions Of
Napoleon at Warterloo, wasting themselves
against the squares Of Wellington, they were
wearing out their men and using up their
material 1t were just as well to fight near
the border, where We could do 1t easiest; md
I'LL they were little faint from their excr-
else, our real time Of aggressive attack Ind
not come. When two men wrcst1e, 1t Is
matter of calculation based on knowledge
Of the constitutional pecu1iarities Of the
con,batants, how long each can hold out.
The policy OF tho North, then, was to keep
them stifly up to their work, and for itself
to hold out. As the end of the second, and
beginning Of the third year, came along, tho
time for aggressive blows, thick and heavy,
had comc.- These blows have done their
work, and the Confedcracy reels to It's over
throw.
But the southern peculiarly Will be appar-
cnt In the winding up and settlement Of the
war, as well us in undertaking it. We may
look for the most extreme changes Of posi-
tion. When hope is gone ont Of one quarter
OF the heavens, there will be rush to that
which is opposite. Northern men would
never give up thing they had once fixed
1pon. But southern men will. They Mink
they will not, say they will not, swear they
Tiu not; but they so;H. New impulses will
take them in new directions. From being
Shareholders, they will be Abolit{onists
From Conservatism they will 20 to Radical
Ism with one bound The hardest beating
1l1c rebellion Is destined to get. will he frnm
, 1864-02-11
Manufacture OF Firearms.

Twcnty-scyen thousand seven hundred
muskcts were manufactured IN Springfield
Armory in the month Of Jannary-the largest
number ever fabricated In single month.
The last two weeks six thousand were turned
ont each week, averaging one Thousand per
day. The largest number ever manufactured
before In ono week was one thousand and for
IT,, When the last months work is compile
ted there Will be In store at the armoEy over
two hundred thousand guns, Of which forty
thousand are packed ready for shipment.
, 1864-02-11

- The ladies Of Kane and Kendall coun-
ties have furnished the Seth Illinois regiment
with 500 pairs Of wool socks, and the ladies
Of Bristol sent them co palrs of mittcns:
The gift was very timely one, and the regi-
unent in acknowledgment sent them cord
{al vote Of thanks.
, 1864-02-11
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET,

WEDsfaDAT EVENING, Feb. TO- 1sc4.
The market for Dry Gooda confines modcratelv
active and firm, hut without any material change ID
prices Our various Wholesale houses are now busy
selecting ther stocks for the opening OF the sp1ne
trade and we well satisfied that the result WIN be
highly satisfactory to the trade of the Nor,hwcst
The great aim seem to be to have such an assortment
rs Will keep western buyers from purchasing at the
East, and we have no doubt bat they will accomplish
kat
, 1864-02-11


DREf CATTLE--The receipts at the various yards
amount to about 60 head Of Beef Cattle, and the en-
tered salcs to Ill head at prices ranging rom $ao@
5.:s per 1eo d. In c1sa grades We note the sale at
shc5man's Yards -bJ Vining to Gibbs Of Is Illinois
Sttera sersgtng t2s nB at 3J25, and bF Leach to
olbey Of II head Of Illinois 6teess averaging o ns
at sb0 For this class Of Cattle there is tai1 de-
lpaud with an inadequate supply. In good medium
grades nearly all the sales have been made to army
contractors, who, 1t may be remarked, are wanting
considerably moro Cattle Of ts class than they are
able to get. Owing to Tho present restricted supply
Mc1e Is .unutual frmnees in tho market We note
tc~day IN advance upon our previous quotations OF
@Jsc 100 ns and the trouble Is that even nt pres
cnt rates tho requirements Of tic various classes Of
buyers in the market are not met.
uEEF CATTLE BALES TO-DAY.
Arnold sold c. Kahn. 1r., 1S6 Az $50. at $50.
Wheat]ey sold C. Kahn, IT,, 50 nr1 ~. at 9t0.
Eewrass po!d c. Kahn IT,, 16 Az l.o!0, at $j,G5.
Norris sold Gordon II ~ lt1l9 at 4t,s3:
Bcnti sold NctTrtss 16 AZ ,1i0. At $3.50.
Steward sold Fawsett 70 ~ ,1oss u $i.2s.
Leech fold Holbcy Il nv ,e2Co, at 800.
Vjn!ng sold Gibbs 1B av 1,a3. nt S5.25. . ..~
j+Aaas sold Hughes Is av 80, 1t Si75: 81 ~ 103
at S3eS.
, 1864-02-11

Business yesterday in the oil way, was active. The
receipts libera and sales liewisc pzlees. how
eonnaes
1.esaeEs Of Ply bs
vance, Ida eesc and Le Clair. The following are the
sales hat came under our notice, vi5:
lvera5ie In April or May, at sellers option. sec.
1000 bts Of the brand. deliverable In March at
.ekc.
CNrpK--Thc demand w38 liberal. The sales were !:
son hre packages included, at &c: 20 brls trankn}
Il bulk, lsHe Ao bEs bHlk r. Erasyiy II EEaytsy ls:
go brls do bulk Sc; go brs do. packases included.
7sc.
, 1864-02-11

propsf being tho Intention to prevent the sending
tnnitaty .npp!iss o2s o1 tns country II Will b
1sEs in srf,rd e thtpT,sn.s soat e csnaIa
pluuahte tia portion Of the exports Or thss srIls
were divsrt. d to the uso Of the enemy. We ara NJ,
prepared to speak very definitely regarding tho proh-
ability OF the diversion Of liva stock the eae AL
but s certnn that tftlcy not shipped from our
In that way from Usz
, 1864-02-11

through the canehras.s of Mississippi The
mcanest Of all the rebels In Dixie will be the
renegade Yankees, who have wormed them
selves into possession Of plantations and dur
hes, as they have hitherto. When your
southerner is whipped, he is accustomed to
give it up. So he will now. Let the Govern
mcnt make It's calculations and act accord
ingly.
, 1864-02-11

w The Associated Press Washington dis
patch.had The following rs n part OF the report
of the Senate proceedings on Monday:
Mr.. RICHARDSON, Of Illinois, considered the
war thus far carried on totally for tho negro, leaV-
ing Whitc men, who hare soIae civilization, out OF
account. The war had been chapter OF Admlnis-
t1alion blu1ders.
When Richardson made this remark he was
doubtless drunk A sober man, unless fool,
would not make such stupid assertions.
However, If he was speaking for the rebels,
there is truth in the observation that the war
was carried on for the negro. The rebels
have publicly proclaimed that they have
founded their civilization on negro slavery
1t is the 'corner-stone'' Of their system, leav-
ing the poor white trash out Of account, as
having no rights that slavemongers are bound
to rtspect
The "blundcrsn committed by the Admin
istrution in the conduct Of the war consisted
in adopting copperhead plans and policies
erd employing copperhead Generals to exc
cute them. Failure and defeat were incyita-
bic consequences. When Richardson is sober
lie knows this to be so. Success In the pros
ecution of the var has been in exact proper
ton to the adoption Of radical policies aud
tie employment of radical Generals. When
sober, Richardson knows this also to be trne.
But what is the use Of arguing with sots
, 1864-02-11

FISH-with the commencement Of Lent thrre y
espectal sctivt'y In the market: On LASe FIN Cos.
fish An arkafeI tho effect has bean to Ety0 ncrea ca
nEncss to the n,.rket and Codnsh and White dsd<
With rcry limited supply Tho market y ve.y nzS,
ply for time past having 6eenl arYs, with more
limited enquiry. the market II tolcrahly quiet, and
, 1864-02-11

As is well known, General Grant has lately
spent some days in St. Louis. Whether the
St. Louis R7ubsiean, In The following which
we clip from that paper, speaks from any
better knowledge than mere report, VIC nre
not in n position to say:
The passage BY tho House Of q law creating
tlle Office Of Lieutenant General, and the re-
ommcndation, in the bill, Of General Grant
for that position, has put good many people
to thinking. The majority BY which the re-
commcndation was adopted surprised every
one. In the Senate, 1t Is said, while favor
:hlc report will be made on the bill, the clause
Recommending General Grant will be omitted.
Added to this, report comes to us that that
the attnck on the administration is to be re-
newcd without delay by the radicals. uthey
were III like those in Missouri, there would
lc no doubt Of 1t.
General Grant is not going to trouble him
eeii much concerning these movements OF
politicians. 1t Ia not his taste, Els fnten-
tention is to close the war Us soon as possible,
end he wants to be foot-loose, not hampered
by political cntnnglc.ncnts. He asks no other
duty. He Is not, and 1ofQ moi BE-, candidate for
The Presidency at the forthcoming ele9ion. and
politicians may trim their sails accordingly.
, 1864-02-11

eB Winncbngo county (Wlsconsin,) is
alive and in earnest Recruits are coming In
ut The rate Of ten to fifteen per day, by to-day
the quota Of Oshkosh City, for the last call Of
ao0, 600, will be full. Othcrparts of the coun-
~ and towns adjoining are doing equally as
well Let the. ball roll on,
, 1864-02-11
FROM NASHVILLE.

A Rebel Courier Captured--Roi idy,a
GnerflInS---Depart OF the 18Th
ArmY Corps-Kr1uds1 In the Quarter.
masterss DepnYtm cMt-Je1. DAVIS AZ d
France-ChtcaRo all. t.
Ynents In the 10Th Corps.
, 1864-02-11

Clover is In light supply aud rms 125 bags brought
ish@lsA cents: Timothy remains dnlL Ih:re Ia has
ne1 rates. and at the close s!5 WIS aaked .nr HON
bay. OF which the stock {noW reduced to 900 bAss)
per Continental, &C., and 1000 10 Dombey per Cen Of
The Ocean ut -. and 800 do $t1iH, cash. Rough FIX
, 1864-02-11

ITO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
1-Tou are hereby notified that It sale Of lands
law, In me County or Cook and 9tate Of Illinois, on
the 2sth day of Ju1y p 1ss2 purchased ts the fol
Blue Island, formerly called Portland o-wit-Iots
Nos s, and o. in Block No, g. and That the nne
OF redemption thereof from said sale WILL e1plfe on
the said 18th day Of July. 1851. i.r-
Dated al ch1cago this 18th dag OF February. 1881.
fe1l-HGls.StIs DANIEL o. ROBINSON.
, 1864-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY HANKET.
NEnxEspAY EVENING, Feb

NKnYEspAY EVENING. Feb. 10. 1851.
The demand Tor money to-any has been more active
than for t1tnc past, and Aafe to report cur
rcncy shade closer. Nearly all good. probably ali
real hrst clnsE paper Is taken from customers hank
generally were Obliged to look more closely to
their ways and means. In order to keep "comfort-
nble.".
The more active demand for currency made the cx-
change market rather easier. Bankers offered to sell
to each ether at Is cents, and from others Il WIS the
figure. The selling price was quito uniform at y.
sore houses sold freely alike to customers and out
silers at that figure.
opened ut s5 at 15oz, declining to 1-9 where it
remained stca!y turing the day. There wnsyery IT.
tie doing he!l-;!:e 'rokers generally paying 15a.
Silver 1t1215l. Legal tender notes, buying u, sell.
Ing i. Csnata currency Isl. Government 3:t0s IL
better demand: buying 1tsE. selling 1osK.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS DASKs-fhe following gtate-
nent thows ths average condition OF the Bauk5 IN
ot 9f n9sea f S1r nss endpg
IL S dse ssd sst esals sa sas ssts
dus ,o ntss5 Is, s,a sans 6 deposits Cur
Tn EsNE or Eso1Axp.-Tne return Of the Bank
OF Epgland for the week ending Jan Eiyes the fol.
,eEipE saE results when compared with the previous
fi FsSi,c 1ns1sass. asI3
@ 9averans n seeariiiics 11%5 10 ehsn$s. .s.
So;es unemploycd..... decrease
MEETING or III. NEW York ASSOCIATED BANK
EEa-The As: ocntcd bankers of this city. Whit dis
Inclined 10 yield their State organizations for the M
nSs y
In the Commercial Metropolis md money center cf
the country may feIsil!y interfere with their bust
ness. and ultimately. II not immediately, wi thu
cily dcfossts. They held ! general meeting at The
Banking House on Saturday, ut which. how ever, tho
lerEest bank In the city was rot, believe, repre-
eentedj and after unanimously expressing prefer.
isatuIe anu Stale officers. Is to the best oae Of
Nefffom the burdens OF State and local t3Intnn. In
order compete successfully with tho ncw National
nsnks 11 this tAse which ar n.ade frse Of a faxa-
BE- comprised Of the following prominent mombeta Of
the Association:
A1. Tilcstou, Of rhrnix. 3lr. Fogg. ofpark.
vt. Jones or Chemical. ny. G2ea of Am: Exchange.
III. ieyeF:sh, efN. YORK Mr Stout, ,sG:e 4 Leather.
Mr. Gallatln. ef National. ME Berry Of Lraacsmsn's-
Sr. Morrison. Of Manhattan Co.
TEE n. Z. BANK OF CoAxEncE.-The Bank OF Com.
National organzstton, IT certain amendments 10 tie
Law can be Tad at Washington, and the Rank OF the
Comrnonwcath is understood to bo strongly repre-
scntcd in the Ffh National Bank, established at uas
em on tae nppes snd q tho isasa ofMsT oIi Fos NJ,
INST viii oneha iooSco or i. capital pald up. i
YIN undonbtedlT pe favSrsd With the ase9nafs q
raj share accounts the Treasury besides the
usual line Of LOCAL deposfrs.
Ixro rs At NEW loRn.-The total Imports at SeE
lows With til III ;Iose a ofthc % pas. .onr EesSs ~ '1
Week end. Feb. s. Jan. %, Jan. Jan. Is. jan
e. a. yadss sas Slst <Fssss on is;sS
, 1864-02-11

The Boston Courier reproaches the ba with
sometimes getting 30 close to the abolition
platform as actually To lean upon 1t.
, 1864-02-11
id old Dank notcs. $50, 90
New York Stock NInrkaI-Feb. 10.
COMMERCIAL :

WEDNESDAY EvKSySu, Feb. 10. 1864.
The following table shows the receipts for the last
tweniy.fuur hours: .
, 1864-02-11

T1A-There is steady GOOD demand from the t1ade
md the market is IN sonle measure
ent session q Congress The sales are o chests ana M
DO EnEIis6 green; and 5000 do old and new 0olong:
100 d hne and impe1aa, On private terms
fher-TEere Is steady moderate Inquiry for homa
uEe without particular change II Prices Me noucs
50 fyls Carolina At $3.50; Isl bags Fntna, 81 do
siun, S55e: $50 do Rnnsoon. s. 759sN caah; and
1910 do On private terms. .o, -
Import, from Jan. LIST to S15t- lsbl. 1953.
Foreign and domestic. ss%&3 SUE
, 1864-02-11

1sp wes Close upon q Lund1ed millions Of dollars
And ii Va add lie increase Of that year On the yc
stock, thc improvements mads On old hTms and Il "
ntc ny be formed Of the highly satisfactory co1l1-
lion Of the latupg interests II Canada.
, 1864-02-11

CoFFKH-Thc demand, which has been quite light o.
late, has increased within dsy or two: patt,e7asy
closes more 1rnly. brazil remains dull, and the
inquiry Is very light prices arc still rather nominal
ut EHGs24Hc: t!N0 MnracaiLo, S2K@s4hc: 857 Native
Ce5len SIC; 50 33He: tcs and 3 ers Dem
crfrn, Sc, 4Mos. eco bags St. Domingo, SOC cash.
Imports from January lit 70 3lsI, 1S6l:
From foreign pGTfS, DETH.
, 1864-02-11

go 9s5 5;t Market Es,. quiet sass
s5; 1o0 brls good spring ertra at 35ao; 100 brla do
1t $e:7x.
B1lAN-16 tons Bran II hulS at $i;s0 on track.
WHEAT-necetveh, 1! $50 bushels, Market nr!a"
CT, but without material change In prices. Sales to-
daY wese-5,Geo bu Eo1 Spring n store q $lB3:
2Srrine in store at $i11; G000 bu doat 81 90
bu do at Sill.
COR IfH-Aece1EGd, 8,c11 pu. AaIhet ZOE olo Eotn
dull nnd lower New Corn active and steady. Sntes
were; OLD CoRe;-.h1 hn ko.2 Corn In store At 9lcs
NV Coax-i.4oo bu new Corn Id store Ut Sc:
LEO In do at sic: $50 bu do at SIC: 100
o nN eRecnirad EssoT KEN bn' N,fk.t ateaav AMI
ncftTe sales sere. s1cp IN No il lots winter re.
re;ns at EsEc I'D hu frsb reccints IL nt at7fc o In
IA Eo afs II storc At F;sc ~ samnTe-IlS bnriapa
Gnta NJ :Sc je1iyerei. ~
WVE-T1eceiyed G13 1,u Market nzu Sales. 4no
hn Eo / Rye ia store ii Sic: i00 bu do At S1,O2.
NARTEY-FecefYeG 1l50 bu, Market more act
Ira ana rr1ncr Sales to-day were: 5000 bn fresh rc
ccps No Harley il store 1t $l14 400 bN winter re-
ceps Io It 8 1aGc go By prime IL sample At $1so.
onote! aso'' a01 t'''s ~s- A'A''
Gn1lce 1,2s n5}nS IN
Fa!E 10 gsod %.
&C.!
sin, With an advance of 1c On al grades ot Rio and
, 1864-02-11

Philadelphia Seed Mnrket-Feb. S.
;, Timothy is in demand, with sales 1t e1oaa93 q
hushel. Flax seed IL selling as S32s93So q 6nsaa.
from $3.50 to $500 z 81 ns, for fair to prime.
, 1864-02-11

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 10. 1871.
FREIGnTs-l; -l;sses nrc steady and unchanged.