davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21


"ETuqf and exact iusuce ~ al men, Of Whatever
utate or pcr5UasiOn, hchgt0ns or pOltnui
peaeo, cotnmprue, ana honest tueniihip WITH nt
nations, entangiug alliances with nonei
Th6 snpp1rf 81 He Stdfe d0pciFJHat's IN az fhtir
.ughts sthe muat competent administrations for our
d0me4tla apncerns, AMI the snrrst hiiYarks egsinHt
anti repuhl Glu tea1eurieHi
Tho pretsfyhuoa " the gcnerai government IN ice
whole consut itiOual yig1r, as the sheet anchor, oi our
peRsa athone and safety abroad;
Aieidous care OF thetight of clcctton ~ Inv pfo-
pies .I .f... .g. .... DBL
A mild and sato corrective ofabuaea, whlch. aro iop-
ped by the sword Of REVOLUTION, whore pcac",hle reino-
dies are unprONidnd;
Iorty, Che yitd principle OF republics. from wlirlt o.
no appeal but 10 force, the vital principle and tim@ii-
ate parent ofdespotiSmi d.
A we'll disciplined militia, our best reliance iu pcnrei
aud Tor the first moments ofWari ali regulars may re-
iieye them; .
tho supremacy Of he civil over 90 military an,
thouty;
ECONOMY in the putic expense, that labor may be
lightly hardened; Fl. ...
Thehonest payment ofour dclts, and sacred pre-
eergAlop Of the puhlia hlths
acknowledgement ofhgticulttire, aud as
~ handniaid; pHiI. "| .... .U..n
The difhision condemnation, aud arraignmeut pfall
sunset At the,bar NJ public reasong
Freedom Of religion,
FHEHDuM Of THE pREss;
Aad hestous OF person under ths protection Of me "a
BRAS c0RPus; . ..4.
And trial by iuriea impaTaauy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
Political.

1t is not an evidence of weakness and dis,
comfture, when, in the presence of armed
rebellion, the administration asserts that the
very charter by which it holds its power, has
ceased TO have a virtue that can protect a cit
zen in his rights : To-day tho great mass Of
conservatives, who still battle for time-honor-
cd principles of government, and denuncia.
ION, contumelY and abuse, are the only barri-
erS that stand between this government and
its own destruction.
A Washington correspondent Of a "loyap'
newspaper In his gossip concerning matters
AT the Capitol, gives an animated description
OF a popular preacher there and says. "He
has been engaged for the last fifteen years in
advocating the rights of the black man"
Most OF our ol%ergymen for the past fifteen
years have been engaged in the same business.
Ohristlaaity has suffered by the neglect, and
the black man" has suffered by their aGtsn-
ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
The Greatest Accident by Fire
Ever Recorded in History.

In our country edition Of the Sunday paper,
says the Olpeipna6 EaqaireF We recorded
the greatest accident by fire that has ever oo-
CURED ia this eentury ana we have no recol
lection oftso great IA one IN all the annals Of
history Two thousand live destroyed by a
burning church in Chill ! For the benefit Of
city readers, who did not see the country edi-
ton, we repuhlish allthat has yet reached us
Of this overwhelming catastrophe
"The steamer America, from New York,
October 20,Arriyedat Panama January ! she
brought news from Valparaiso that the Cathe-
dral in SanGsgo, Chill, ctaight fire on the lith
alt, from explosion Of IA gaspipc, when der&e-
" aogled with people, The doors were soon.
closed by the press Of the people Tho inte-
rlor Of the building WIS decorated with hSht
iull1mmable ornaments, which caused the
flames TO spread rapidly. The roof Of wood
soon full, burying the mass OF bcIngn under
~ ID trgFrf .gH.ly#
"Some nineteen hundred and fifty dqad
bodies, mostly ladies aud Children, had bgcn
recovered from tho ruins. The South Amerr
can mail steamer reached Panama on the 9TH
with $9lS 600 in treasure for England, and
brought confirmation of tie above, stating Che
number killed at over two thousand. The
Church contained twenty thousand lights,
lIom some OF WulCn nTN WAS CoihuuHita'Hu
to the drapery Of the gigantic image Of the
Virgin and the p~asteboard devices In an
instant a sheet OF flames rushed along the
]lostoon of lights to the root, and directly
spread TO ali parts Of the Building.
"lhe people rushed to the principal door
and it was soon blocked-most OF the men as
Gaping by the s%acristy and %sidedoors. But a
few minutes elapsed ere the lights, suspended
SO plentitully from the root, poured a raging
liquid fire on the people below, and in less
than fifteen minutes over two thousand per
sons, mostly females we're blackened corpses.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
Two Children burned 10 Death

On Friday evening of last week, Mrs. Holt,
a woman living n short distant below Perrys-
burg, lost herr two children under the follow
ing circumstances:
at appears she went out of the house to
attend to some out door work, leaving her two
daughters, one four or five years old, and the
other an infant, alone in the room. After a
short absence she returned, aud being attrac-
ted by cries Of alarm, hurried into the house
to find the garments Of her elder child, and
the clothes covering the younger, as she lay
in the cradle, wrapped in flames. BY earnest
efforts she ~extinguished the fire, and placing
the children on the bed, ran to her neighbors
for assistance. A physician was soon sum
moned, who, with the assistaNoe of those pre-
sent, endeavor to alIay in a measure the sai-
ierlng of the little creatures, but could do but
little, and they died, after suffering for a few
hours the most ngonizing pains. "-Toledo
Blade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
Da. vail

8. DR 1.-The q valuable
remedies offered by this regularly educated
physician, who came here from Tennessee,
highly commended, will be found advertised
in our columns. He gives advice gratis, and
prepares his " prescriptions at q low price
His office Is No, 6 Bast Fourth street, GIN
.cinnatf, Or GncinHG6 AatericdR Republic
We would advise any one suffering from a
distressing cough or any affection of TIE
Auous Cough Balsam, it Is for sale at the drug
stores. .lIu.od Id" .lll1.9 iu1m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
StnnldItY.

The Cincinnati Gazette admits the cer-
tainty of a financial crash sometime in the
near future, aud discusses the matter at
length. In the course Of its article We
find this profoundly stupid assertion
ST is TO be considered that the American
people have made a great deal Of money in
the last two years, and they can afford to lose
a great deal now or six months, or a year
hence, and still be in advance Of their posi-
ton when the war broke out
How made money ? Has not produc-
ton fallen of vastly ? Have not our ex-
ports diminished, and our imports in
creased ? And have we not accumulated
three or four Thousand millions of debt :?
1t seems to us hat stupidity was never
better exemplifed.
Perhaps when the Gazette says we have
made money, it simply means that the au-
thorities have manufactured a great many
~greenbAeks. When i says We have made
money perhaps it refers to the Republi-
can thieves who have stolen such vast
sums from the National Golfers; or to the
shoddy contractors, who have grown rich
~ fraud and peculsion. Only this by
pothesis, will relieve it from the imputa-
ton of dullness and ignorance.
The fact is that never before, in all the
history of the world, did a people grow
poor so rapidly as we have done in the
last two or three years. Never. The
wealth of an opulent nation of thirty mil
lions of enterprising people, has been
stolen and squandered. We have incur
red a debt that can never be paid. The
payment Of interest alone, when the deluge
Of greenbacks subsidies, will be a burden
too grievous to be borne. And yet it
would seem there are men idiotic enough
to believe that we have made money dur
ing these horrible years Of blood splitting !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

Bay From all indications we can gather,
the progress of recruiting throughout tho
States is most cheering. -Four hundred re-
%eruits, from Columbus, passed through here
yesterday, and we are informed by Adiutant
). s Armstrong, Of Lyle Barracks, that at
least two hundred recruits pass through the
barracks daily for the various regineats.-
And it must be remembered that these are.
but a part of the enlistments that take place
in the State, so that 1t is safe to estimate that
Ohio is filling her quota at the rate of hOO
regiments a aoeekf 70 say nothing Of the yet
erans, ltappears pretty safe to predict that,
when next March comes, the draft will not
take place in our State.-Gn. Con.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
How should the soldier be Paid

The soldier should be paid in coin, or else
he should be paid an amount in greeubaeks
sufficient to enable him to buy the amount in
mouey, which would, az the ruling price OF
government promises be a fraction over tweu-
ty dollars per month With this amounth he
cannot purchase more food for his family, ,or
pay his house rent, or get any more, or indeed
as much clothing for his little ones as when
he contracted to go soldering for thirteen
dollars per month, to be paid in money. 1t
Is a maxim of law that n man cannot take ad-
vantage OF his W wrongs, and in entering
into a contract with the soldier the govern
ment places itself in the situation Of a man.
BY its W wrong it gave TIE people an ire
deemable currency, worth less than two thirds
the amoun 1t calls for, and this it pays to the
soldier at the same rate as if its promises
were gold, and for twenty dollars Of which
the soldier cannot buy as much as he could
for the thirteen dollars the government prom
ised him for each months labor in tho field.
Under every view of the question, in law, if
the government could be sued, and in equity,
the soldier is entitled to specie or its equiva.
lent, and we hope Congress will do this act of
Justice. -Neto York NeIos.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

A SCIENTIFIC FACT. The human body, ia
so advanced a state of decomposition as to be
entirely undergraduate, can now DO so restor-
cd, by chemical means, as to present an al.
most completely natural appearance This
process was lately praetiesd with success in
London, IN the case of a body found in the
Thames, which was suspected to be that Of an
escaped murderer who had committed suicide.
After the body had been subjected to the new
process, the witnesses were able TO swear that
he was not tue supposed murderer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21


REPUBLICAN, PURisM. The radical lenders.
alarmed by the revelations which are daily
being made Of official corruption aud pecula-
ton in their ranks, are trying to weaken the
effect they are producing by sham motions of
economy and retrenchment. Thus we see
that Senator Wilson is about TO amuss Com
gress with a resolution reducing the ~snlaries
Of the Collector, Naval Officer and Surveyor
Of this port to Sc, 900 a year, and making il
penal for them to receive fees or perquisites
OF course no one believes (Senator Wilson
least of ALL that such a proposition will be Sc
%riously entertained. The pap by which the
organs ofthe party are fed is supplied mainly
from these official perquisites. Tho Eeehing
Post, through one Of its proprietors, who ia n
naval officer, has derived an income, 1t i,
said, of $4,000 a year from this source since
the present administration has been IN office
The motion is intended merely to clear the
skirts of the radical leaders from the odiim
attaching to the business . The public will
not however, aequit themaof the responsible
ity of having assisted TO place their authors in.
the way of robbing the public, As to the ne
cessity of putting an end TO official perqui
sites of every kind and instituting the most
rigid economy in all the departments of the
government thereis butope opinion amongst
honest men. 1t will not, however, be done by
the present Congress, or under the present
administratioh.-N " Herald. % 5000 h''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
Work for the LegIsIa1ure.


If the Legislature is worse than wasting
time, in d%emagogue enactments to make
votes, or in villainohs schemes to appro-
PIRATE TO themselves and other State Off
Gals the coin in the public treasury, it Is
not because there is no important work
which demands performance. Let MS in
dicate a few much needed enactments
/. A law should be made so stringent
in its penalties, and 40 certain in their en-
forcement, that none would dare to Viz
late it, that hencefoTth+in Ohio, no man,
because of his poverty and dependence.
should be constrained by the petty tyran
ny of his employer to vote otherwise than
in accordance with his own free and unbias-
ed Judgment.
?. The infamous party despotism which
PexeFted by the aid of tickets of a special
Color, or other peculiar mark, should be
done away With, by enactment prohibiting
every device of the sort under severe pen
alties. .r
81 1t should be enacted that no military
force, under any pretext whatever, should
be stationed in the vicinity of the place
of election, TO deter and awe the voter, or
otherwise interfere with the perfect free
dom of the ballot-box.
There are other measures, equally
salutary, or nearly SO, which we might
suggest, but we have marked out work
enough for the present. More, indeed,
than we have any hope of seeing perform
ed. For were not a majority Of these
Legislators elected by the very villaihy
and tyranny which we desire to see pre-
vented hereafter viii men kick down.
the ladders upon which they have ascend
ell ?
Gen. Grants Aspirations.
General Grant'was lately rallied about the
New York Hefalds persistent and unsolicited
use Of his name for the Presidency, The
General replied
~ aspire only to one political Office, When
this war is over / mean 10 run for Mayor Of
Galena This place Of residence) and, il elee4
ted, / intend to have the sidewalk dxed uP
between my house and the depot"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
29ensloms.
$ II i. MCCARTHY.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND NlW.HA
&SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS.
WARRINGTON oITY, D. o..
ARREARS OF PAY, DoUNrIEs, PEAsIOSs,

VIII give prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BOUNTIEs, PENSIONS.
And all other CLAIMS before he Executive Derart.
monts and in the Court Of Claims.
Refers to; Hons. Ii. 81. Rice; II. u. lalLaE, N. =
WILKINSON United Siates Senators; J.. y Black; E M
stanton, Secretary Of War; william Kellogg, SCHUYLER
Coia&. !. =. Fouke, Members OF Congress, Colonel
q. W. Ewing, OF Indiana, and others. 1Htff
The undarslgned desires 10 INFORM parsona having
demands against the Government OF the pjted STATES
that lie IL prepared 10 prosecute their CLAIMS with
Irohlptnehs and on reasonable terms. His pfaciicaI
The United States, gives him great %fcilities ior tha
speedy adjustment and collection OF every DESCRIPTION
OF military claims. ii IIl Ti'TTI
PENSIONS. -
All persons who entered the military serSice after
March 1861, aud are disabled by WOunds or disease
are anhtled 10 pensions.
Widows Of soldiers who are billed, or die befo. a or
AFTER their discharge, from wonnds Received, or dis.
ease contracted while in service, are entitled 10 pen
II no widow, then tho children, nuasr usxsoen years
OF age, are entitled 70 pensions.
IL no widow nor children, then The mother,h wholly
Orin part dependent on deceased for aspporL
u no mother, then the sisters OF deceased, under
sixteen years OF age, " wholly or In part dependent
on deceased for support.
RoUNTIEa. IN Nf
All enlisted men vhs serve ho yeafs are eAlned to
All VINO are discharged, BY reason Of uonnds ra.
ealyedln hattles are sntitaaa 90 bounty. -
Bounues and arrears Of pay dine deceased soldiers
SfS sS,1 10 oI B iSBSSS 4 5ssdH FiNsaewi second ifnO
u he died unmaried; frat, 10 mther; secOpd. N no
htheh 10 mothsr third. 10 no Iather nos I5olils hsn
to his ~hrothers and sisters. Arrears OF pay goes 10
JOHN H,sToPPELAAH, BAG, Dayton, Noptaom.
ny eountyiO hlo, 10 nlyRuthbtised ASaoeiatA. Abpli.
nStions ptsphEsd and forNAFdsd BY him, viii receive
"a IL IA ENNNh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

motion was carried unanimously. The meet
ing adionrned with three times three cheers
for the Consultation, the Union aud tho laws,
WM CARMoNY, Chairman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

" f A. G sTS ai: .ss p. y fss.os Of wounds re,
, 1864-12-25

An sotes Of q. ata aaae repors:a .nas s'sa-ast
eas1His s:3.sa r. graas q asas sf.a,5 Sqrm<1fz
/ spring. taH teAic1 .eas (srmfrig - E<;esfed a
sona9 ;sp.5 .9Es}eeaeg" IA. 1aesE q Ho.o .sn Ksd;
.So Red Is nor no. led:" aud Retectat Rel"
, 1864-12-25

From Down the MISSISSIPPI.
CAlno, December 24.-Memphis dates of
The I'D, and New Orleans of the 17th, have
been received
Order No. $, TINT all kinds and description
Of arms and ammunition, military pyrotccl-
MICS, and materials used III their manufacture,
saving and excepting single weapon In pos
session Of any citizen who has received pro-
per MILITARY permit to carry 1t, now remaining
in any private hands within the limits of this
Department, sill be forthwith transported
north Of Cairo, and no private property q
that description will hereafter be brought
south Of TINT post. All such f;a01Ixrty bound
south Of Cairo on and after the first day Of
January will be seized by the Provost Mar
shal or commanding officer, and the owner or
agent in charge imprisoned Until report Is
made to the headquarters Of the Department
Of the Mississippi, and the orders ID the case
arc known.
The prize schooner Julia, Of Nassau. Acting
eae captured ID &c Bzos xn rver r. s:issas
by The United Statcssteamer Chicorp, Decem-
Colonel F. A. Starring, Of the I'D Illinois
volunteers, has been appointed Military
Agent, with headquarters at New Orleans, to
grant and register permits aud sate.conducts
within the Department Of the Gnlt ANY
person attempting to pass the lines or bring
In products without his Endorsement, will bo
arrested md tried under the articles Of war,
and their property forfeited.
A Natchcz correspondent of the New Or
leans 1amfs, writing on the 14th, says: "Re-
fugecs report that Lieutenant Earl had died
of his wounds. The rumor was discreditcd,
as It was believed, If true, Official information
would certainly have been sent from the rebel
Lieutenant Paddock, who Tas au oldacquain-
tance Of Earl, and fellow-citizcn in Wiscon.
Biu''
, 1864-12-25
FROM ADMIRAL. PDKTER'5
8. FLEET =
Great Destruction OF blockade Uuzaa
EIng Property. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec sl-Rear Admiral Por-
ter, under date of the 10Th Instant, informs
The Navy Department Of tue destruction Of
the blockadc-runner Pctral, driven ashore by
q gun boat at New Inlet Cape Fear River.
She was fired upon and aank, and finally to,
tally destroyed by northeast gals. She had
on board large cargo Of arms and munitions
Of war, all Of which Is lost. Rear Admiral
reports thai witha g hs 1t Gy aGr day
Of ,hc cneny's property On blockade.runners.
Admiral Forter's fleet arrived of Fort Fish
CT, New Inlet, On, the Goth instant. During
its passage 1t encountered a severe gale,
which endangered many Of the vessels, It be-
lux icarcd at one time that all the monitors
would be lost. All tho boats, however, got
through safely. 1t Is believed that the at-
tack On the dc1cnses Of Cape Fear River was
commenced on Thursday. -..-
New. YonK, Dec. aa.--It is thought here
TINT tic attack on the Cape Fear River de-
lenses commenced yesterday. Assuming that
all Tue ciehty-seven vessels Of the fleet parti.
cjputcd, there would be $50 guns on our side.
, 1864-12-25
From Missouri nnd K1qsns.

Sr. .Lor1s, December a4.-Our papers
this morning announce that they are out Of
the woods In regard to t1etr difficulties with
the Typographical Union Of this city, and
now Voluntarily offer fifty.five cents per
thousand ems for composition on the morn
irg mpcss and ffty.two cents on evening pa
pers and in job rooms.
The three Eucrrillas who we're to be hung
ut st. Joseph yesterday, have been respitcd
for twenty days by the President.
Application was made yesterday to our
County Court By the directors Of the Pacific
Railroad for issuing seven hundred thousand
collars In eeven pr cent bonds to run twenty
years, tfor the completion Of that road to
knntas City. The application was taken IN
der adyisenent. In the meantime the rail-
road company will petition the Legislature
for authority to Issue such bonds, the county
having no such power under the present law
The weather has modeFated somewhat, but
there are no signs yet Of the Ice gorgcs, above
II The i eelie6ratisn Of the opening of the
Union Pacific Railroad, from Kansas City,
Mo-, to Lawrence, Kansas. took place on
Monday, and On Wednesday last grand en-.
tertainment was given at each end OF the
road, and jolly time was had. Trains arc
now running daily between the points men.
toned. .
, 1864-12-25


mission ie 70 butn and destroy % %SvssYtningG nG
aiong tne.s ane 2! etca ma. Ane sh% ~" sorth.
crn road. Even Meridian Is not sato unless g.s |
the people rise 70 tae aGtenee oi .ne az otA t-nn
Ihe oesaAon aemanos NY eas.to ~ ~ faht ~ ~
Alabama must t eome .o .ne Ieatst .tea "s T., shs
sppi now. sne n51gyl$ 'nveseto ~ ~ AZ ~.
Moblie ana oa1o IA15pau!. .1S ~ must ~ W IL
lcnoeot ano H1Tsi N1sa saou.1 s5it,"r.IS
suengn o. tne slaso LINZ ~ :. 1870 nssI 81.
10 passtble. Inc emergency y tsa;; ~ oaq arr.j e
operation Is dewanded on aM sides: 10 arms
to arms ehould be lhe Ialy.ng 81 9vedy
where. Unless this io1ce l8 o1spcfseo Al lus
railroads In this section VIII oe oestfoyea SaQ
immense quantities. OF subsistence saeriaced.
PROCLAMATION OF TIE GOVERNOR or MIS-
s1ss1Prr.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !.
Macon, Miss., November 70, 1851
AL Pe,sSps a Wrston " tta1a Yazoo V sas
Hoimes and N Warren: and IN Iii tho Counties
south Of those named, except Hancock, Har-
~ RrsnSnn % or Summit jmmcdiately. Saf Tia
defsnse ard nrotection of lie State. We afr
fnvs5ed In the waat ani1: :thneatened nv a larre
fnraa IN the ~ sonsh%est yrt evrTv nnan cn,5e
instantly; aud We vii again Tighten back: Or
we m pu n.r.,sa ah hi,nas1r hecsnso M oihershoVe
h.rrtnfnrc ~ ,, faiiei3 md are not vet punishcd.
Instice cannot he ad,nlniatered ii : day. II
4hrv nsranr II Will mot ha fha fhu1t or thu Ex.
ecnifye.
Drnya. patriotic and honest men seek no ex-
euse ftom duty. Men Who ;l tail In this trying
ine the labor Of their piotcction on Others,
treasonnbly Indifferent to their country,s
cauec, or they are towards.
76n late Organizations, so far rs they re-
port, viii be continued aud augmented, and
, 1864-12-25

. NEw YORK, Saturday, Dec. 2.-The steam:
er Cossica, from Savannah via Nassau, atriyed
this morning. Nassau papers contain rIdicn.
cut up and diyIded, and Of there being 50.Ooo
troops In Savannah to meet him, and the pro-
liability Of his escape was doubtful.
. VIM Rawbou. the new Governor Of the bo-
hama Islands, arrived at Nassau:
4 Gen. Lee is reported by the Nassau t}tgF-
diar 10 have lcft Nassau on the 18th, In the
steamer Da,ien for Bermuda
, 1864-12-25

Tho scarcttY Of currency ts still a. great aa ever
- - r,n+rr.x ~ o,erc1sc . vary icn,ps.fnr In.
s-s s%.|s - - -. -. -s.,~.tn :,
nusnne ~ sas 49,. ,,,,,o n r.ro,,
~a aa,s sea et M ,,,,t ~ ~
sas "ss ~s,a s.aa ~ thst .rice v,thort
III pos,. - s..1,. =, ~ z..h ..,s.
~ ~ ~. 1a.t ,1an+ ,-a to:,,v ~ al snaas
s,o.tu =. .ts .n.idn c,,n,.trn RnSt Maj wsra
renersl1y nrrleeted. KnrlIsh Mcats were dun
s md non'n.ii7 lower, Ahont in hx, were sold.
hn,the nr,ca xas kent nr1vsts pnveTa were amer.
~ 49, 1os ~. crn,hs-,anss ~ To- t,r shor+
R;s sweet n,ct,ca Ham. 3rcro outct with = sala
~ 1o 1rrs ,,st njrht At 17,c dc,ycrrd ~ sr,l,,n.
sae 1an1 VITA dpil md nep1ec,sd. with as1cs or
country Kettle Leaf at 21}c., White Grcaso was
sold at 1sc and Yellow at 15t116fc.
Dressed Hogs were dutl, and Csc lower, with
sales ut s14.00dA14.5o, chiefly at that range, on
divisions Of 200 Ds.
Flour WIS neglected and nominally lower.
Wheat declined s@3c q bushe1, with light sales
OF No Spring ut 1,Gs-eloains weak at tho
lowest observation-disclosures generally Offering only