davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14
rEgoKTaD CAPTURE OF LITTLE ROCK, AaKkN-
SAN.
CLINTON, LA July Oh,

:. H.,
gentleman If his town, who has just arrived from the
side # repo.ta the capture Of Little Rock
b. Ge. Price, with al of SeelCs supplies, smuu1ition
sUoraIiOn, and all his except thousand.
oar army marching Fort Smith. Tie enemy have
zen entirely Of Arkansas, except around HeIe
M He al that the bas bean CfCiaiIy received at
ssxsrdria.
Gen Kirby smith has ordered the npresmen of one half
the Tra7s-H i.s ssgpi department for the
q. pv=G II bUy ing IL ary supplies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

IN l2r Lh5 dles or Court,
no, 4gr d tram a-tenddHt,
hut tor n ,"rlou' Ivnege
Ut being Iudcpeude.t
,,~r7T-4 ros IN, uoet when recon nenIiog and eulo
1 ein.ag a.. ptaetice Of douertti &C Monty ".re he
vi. IN our d. "olid be din'D on-GeI al the eX'
,.y IN pr,ce o. ,ofe-, and woalI uAuUu ii, dly
se Ina ;nrUlhE &c II III O.r, that most de-
81 ,.titQ.a Java Cvfes, ahd hEe times cheaper
WILSON'S VARIaTY STORE.
r,-.l 2jl &42 IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

.iraa Uihs:cw's rcPorts IF the Action between th
K""ISarg a tie fi7aJe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

zen Gie7 10 :i.v, q Rev Vessel II England.
INA: Akron. :. n Heed smord Tastir0nill Gem
H4i E foE }5e Rebel Commando II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14
urIfD STATES sTAMaR KEARsAEGE. june l9-P. Il

Ca.ls5n 5"jusIov's Rerorts.-Tte Action.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

y=)E TIE USITED sTATES-TEE KGARSLGE BAD
gY DkHAGED-.-nkXGMI-LAN ARRIVED Ii
n-XiCO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

gEIIlD SIATEs sTANsn KEARsARGE june l9-P. Il.
Sr-I F..v- t1c Ac3oT to iniCn the departmens that
r.. d.g EUlss qnru5 &c arrival OF the kearsarge of
r0tt Oil tn Il b inst. | received note from Cap.
4f -eIorea bE gr tat tee < GrsGrge would not de
zrt as La ine.i3c 20 fight her, ard would not delay
II Bat q day or t7U,
According to this notice The Alabama LIFT the port
t,:erb,uJg dis morning at about halfpaat nine
rc5ek
AT twenty minutes q; st len a NJ We discovered her
lggg towards Fearing the question of jurisdic.
2 might arts steamed 10 see, until distance OF
Y or sew Il miles w49 obtained rcm the CherbOuTg
sE5akvater When rounded to and commenced steer
LIZ iyg the Alabama.
As we approached Ter within about twelve hundred
yaJs she oencd fire, receiving two or three broad
s.d-s bti0re a shot vas returned
The action continued, TIE respective steamers max
n 3 circle round end Iou0d, at & distance OF about
Lie hundred yards hOm each other
It the expiration of hour the Alabama struck
-oi1g down 10 about twenty minutes afterwards aGd
carrying many persons with her.
aiuTd5 ne great qualification to announce to the
department. that every officer and did his duty
lionigg 9sgre Of coolness and tortude which gave
promise tie outset of certain victory. have the
ao2oE be, mCsr respectfully, your obedent servant,
JOHN 4. WINSLOW, Captain.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of TIE Navy.
ARMAMENT OF THE vaesELs--THs FIRING AND CASUAL.
TIES ON BOARD THE KEARsARGE.
United States Steamer Kearsage,
Cherb0uTg, France, June 20, 1864. {
SRI Cncoee herewith tie Surgeons report OF the
casualties Gil beard thS vessel in The late action with
The Alabama.
Although We received some twenty-five or thirty
shots twelve or thirteen taking Cct III the hall, by
The mercy OF God have been spared the loss of any
Of cur lives whereas in the case of the Alabama the
carnage, learn, dreadful.
The ships were ABOUT equal in match, the tonnage
being tie same, the Alabama carrying ore hundred
gou1Ger Tfn With enc heavy si1iyeigbtp FOUNDER and
0road-iae thirty two Founders, The keaTsarge carry
jug four rcadsde thirty Founders, two eleven inch
atd tTeNty.eigbt-poUnGer Ifa-one gun less than
tie Alabama
Tie Oily shot which fear will give Us any trouble
q EuuGr pourdcr rife shell which entered cur stern
US and remains n present unt plo}ed.
/ wcuid seem almost nv'diOus to particU ariz3 the
conduct Of any enc man officer in which all had done
tir duy with iortiiude aud GOODNESS which cannot
be well praised but eel it due 10 my executive
officer Ltueuapt Commander lhorntOn, who super
Intended he working of the battery, to particularly
mention him for example Of cooluess and encouF-
a2emeuJ 10 Tie men wolfe lighting, which contribut-
ed mach towards the OF the action. | have
the honor be, very respectfully, your o5edient SER
Vaut,
JOHN 4. NINSLOW, Captain
Bon. GIDEON WELLE5 Secretary OF the Navy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

7 krgIs r e surcA about Turty Times.
exI4,GrG Hundred der lbell Remaining il Her
= q Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

on DietE,0Gl aaid TO be Ie'deE % TIC Aa3aIoa.
r.re2...i P " Ger AIee, dto have Gone to 5ea &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

JULIUS W. WRIGHT,
Go. a. 81 N. Z. BAIT. Light Artillery.
JElV 7. 1855 te-AIte.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

RICdMoFD, July lith 1854.
c Ga York herald, OF 7th, iGss., saya that Hunter s
e. rapidly arriving at Harpor's Ferry to support
--.e-, who hollis the Maryland Heights.
4gepo5 p that tue whole Of Ewels corps is on the
-tsc FoS mac.
Ca-t WILSON, reports that Capt. Semmos sent him q
icD ch2lergo. begging that the Kearsage would not
.rr a. nfendei to fight her. The Keaaage received
rst hocs, thirteen taking effect in her hull. IA
.l Egadr,I ponder Tife shell buried in the
. post of &c Kearsage.
= l:rge has been subscribed in Liverpool to rur-
.. . q s.Fyrd for C~pt. Seame5.
insef arrived il Mexico the l2th JaEe. Ee Gas
- 5 e a..->Ee OF five hundred citizens On horseback
acr han two hundred in carriages belonging to the
4. .-lu.r.,.u :.nIi"es il the CITY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

FAyhTr"vlALs jay 81 70 - oo ilf1 81 70
- "a ,I =, ~ Of Yaru - s. per 0dItiv 1911 Po
So 10 o. 9wge5 TO II 81 91 ar - 20 ~ 90
F4ye.yi- s,4e n"g' 81 ~ " 3D. A1"0" - ~ - 0'
~, "a s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

NM1IE4yOV aARKEr, July ls.a, 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

Curing the past WeCh buy very little has been done in
Be way Of Gates, ocg, Ii eat me4S Ure, to ih1 con-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

aen.rs- ghloog ne Uoon Steamer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

IIUJJT
To Mai,r General j G. Foster Commanding Department
of The South, Hilton head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-14

July 9Th, 1861.
, 1864-12-15

ST. LOUIE ueCEm1er Y. 1854. I
GENERAL ORDERS, No. aB.-L In compaInnce
with Gcnc1a1 Orders, No, ~, War Department
!currcnt scrtcs) 1clinquish the command Of this
IL In Thus eercrins my connection with the
troops Of this command, heartily thank the Dis
.tt5cf commanders, and the officers and soldiers
dial cooperation in ali my efforts to Increase and
render chectiye ort inadequate means for the pro-
lection Of the lives and property OF the people. In
ins ns he hjehest derea Of selFsscriaes 1iranee
energy and courage, they have nobly responded,
and t6cir efforts have ut last been crowned with
substantial md glorious results, both for The State
iii. The civil dnhcs Of my administration have
brought nc Into relations with the LEGAL people Of
the Siate, whom. in tatsfng leArc express gym
lniion, and respect for the sacrifice they have en-
iiurcd for the preservation Of law and order at
home, while sending to tho field st1lJ odd regi-
1ncnte Of as heroic troops as any who have stood
or fallen for freedom and the Union
III have not been able to do for them all eesir-
ed, in securing them from Invasion BY combined
pl, nor FALLING in, this, to retain the necessary
tE1ope at homo to put au end to three years OF
mosI barbarous guerrilla ~af-faSe, I trust that In
What have do1e to .aise 5oGps 95gnize e!tzea
martial law defeat accset consptrnclee sgalnst the
Etatc and nauon, secure outsiae help organize
and direct our oTn FORCES, sase our main dcpots
bic political plundcring, and recruiting Invasion,
md bring that invasion to nouEht while It gave
Triumph 10 the loyal people IN the late elections
in parting, they have my best wishes, hopes and
congratulations on tue suspicious signs which al
rcudy nppcar for thelt future grcatncss, founded
e dc asaa WITHOUT Of essc Color Or
Hona}ty.
10 lie members Of the Derartmens s:aa CT.
seTsiccs while under nj command, as vel! as the
officers and soldiers Of the State Militia. whom
, 1864-12-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

WxpEKspA EVENING, Dec II. 1851.
u0GS-Eecetpts during the day about IS, COO hogs.
Entered safes at the various yards II, 10 head, Ut
$1o.s7H@1s25, chiefly at I'll 4c9l2aaa 2 100 ns-
The weather has been Ill that could be dc1ise 1no
and moderately cool, and the activity OF the market
hiss been correspond1ngy good. Tho strong psobah1-
tiles which exist Of only moderate supply appear to
have influenced all cIasses Of buyezss who now fuJ
acting on tie maxim of"taknE time by the foreock"
want of confidence.
-Aany Of our city packers have bought freely. and
the demand for the eastern markets has been very
considerably improved. But still we note that fully
shree-fourths Of tlo purchases today wese made By
cily buyers.
The yer, high range ospEicea which s.ll obtala IA
In great measure due to the very superior
quality Of present supply. It not asserting
much to statc that We have never had hogs OF ne
. quality a We are now getting. Thin and common
stock have thoroughly disappeared from the market
Anoccakioua1 drove OF coarse, mixed hoga may BE-
seep bat even these exception, the rule hold
Ing the other way. With 20 many very extro dsoyes
It'll hardly necessary to refer to any In PARTICULAR
but We note one drove Of 20 head avg So ns sold by
Etrahoru l. Co. to Favoritc Son, at $1325 "a being
one Of tho best NC have had In the market this
Ther were fed By I. + s. Il Couditt, Of snachwtut,
Putnam, county, Ill.
There has been little moro regularity IN the arrival
ofatock during the present veek; al advantage to
droyeys aud purchasers that hazdiy be- oTereat1
mated. ..-
The activity which characterized the opening mar~
ket has been fully sustained to the close. There has
been no dfkn!nutou In the extreme frmness which
characterized The market yesterday; but we note
essential change IN the prices then paid at which the
market closed this evening very firm.
e I ~ n
, 1864-12-15


On our western prairies flrming Is now carried
on upon grand seale. With the help Of machan-
ery few men arc able 10 work and manage, upon
those platna, great area Of land. We have seen
in Indiana cornfc1d Of thousand acres, the
corn In 1t from twelve to fourteen feet high and
there arc not few estates In Illinois and Indiana
Of four, five aud six thousand acres.
There large farms nre In general devoted
to stock-1aisi1g, which ia found very profitable
business, aad Is at the same time the pfeasantest
and easiest branch of agricultural enterprise. Il
requires capital and skill; and both are found In
the men who have engaged in It.
We are led to these remarks upon peculiar
zphase OF farming enterprise In the West BY ad-
sert1sementw which appears In our Journal to-day.
Of . large nrm for sale. From the details given
by the advertiser We get some notion OF the vast
ncss Of the operations carried upon Of these
great prairie estates. "Ilnden !fln Farn3 " eqn-
iains i BIG ncres, ne arc told, Of which. besides
other crops, seven hundred acres are in Timothy
and clover. Its 'ratproof" corn-crib holds y, b00
bushels OF corn; Its BAN holds forty tons Of hay;
its stables accommodate thirty horses and Its cat
tio shed Is 215 feet long By 30 wide. Tho farm is
enclosed by "seventec1 miles Of good PLANK ftne-
ipg:" and amongst the cropa to b. sold with the
land one Item is Il 900 tons OF good timothy hay"
Many aproud European noble has NOT such an
cstate, and thcFc are some plain Illinois farmers
who own more laad than goes to make up some
, 1864-12-15
4 Quaker DEGREES Justice.

Gen. Schenck'E resolution, introduced to-
day, making runaways from the draft, who
have gone to Canada, aliens, and requiring
them to be natnra1ized before they can again
exercise the rights Of citizenship, Is good but
old. Congress will undoubtedly enact the
law, but decision In advance has already
been given By competent authority.
tt1nee hns no right to vote,n said good
old Quaker Judge Of Election in Warren
county, Ohio. to would-be voter at the lnte
election. "What do you mean :'' stormed the
astornded devotce Of the Great Unready."
II mean thee is not voter; thee is not O
citizen Of this Statc.'' 'Why, you old fool,
was born In this country, and have lived
here all my life, and there's nobody knows it
better than you +" "Thee is mistaken, my
friend. Thee was born here, 1t is true; I
knew thy iather before thee, and good man
be was 7 little thought his son would do
such thing but thee hasn't lived here all
thy life. Thee slipped away about the time
of the draft thee went to Canals, and neither
paid thy three hundred dollars, II thee was
opposed to fighting, nor took thy muskct If
thee wasn't; but ihee became citizen Of d
foreign country; and thee can't vote here !"
The McClellnnite rayed, hut the Quaker
Judge was inf1exible. The McClellanite de-
claIcd there was no law for such decision,
and he would prosecute him but the Quaker
was calm. "1hee may be right about the
technical language Of the law; do not pre-
tend to say but thee went to Canada, and I
am clear in my contietions. THEE CAN'T yoTE!"
Aud he didn't. That Quaker was born for q
law.makcr.-[ Nd&ainmon Cor. Gtsianati Ga
zff}c
, 1864-12-15

A Remarkable Case.
EAST MDpLxooRo', Mass. June .. IsG4.



1iEssHs. BURNETT G eo's
Isend you statement OF mJ daughters case. ~ rc-
qncsted. She Will have been sek tlx yc.ss she nyes
until the FIRST Of August next; ut times Sou would not
think sbe coald live ten minutes Her distress would
throw her into spnss And ns 3ccn IS sho got eErAth
she would 70 Into another-sometmes hundred
times In succession. have known her to lay dye
She would lay in that situation perfectly iuseusfoa
she haa had every tooth in hcz head taken out since
she became sick.
Her situation and distressing sickness a.o known N
over the tree States. For nyu years hnye de1osed
most Of my time to heFhsso set up With her nom 10
and foH O'Clock IN the evening, to l, and O'Clock,
until birds begun to sing In the summer mornings.
VV31 hair nh hal hAn III
, 1864-12-15
Gen. Palnler-The Senntorshfp.
EErona the Eurlturille Etea Icmnefat Dec s

lrlon1 tne earnns111e fsee Vc1nocsa1 DEE 81
We understand that the Impression obtains
in certain parts OF the State, and is assdn-
ously cultivated By some Of tue zcalousffiends
OF the guber1latorlal official, that Gen; Pal-
mer will not be q candidate before the Legis-
lature, for the vacant scnatoFship. To cor
rect such misapprehcnslon, we would state
that we know it to be the fact, that, In ac-
cordauce with the desire Of Union men.
representing nearly every section Of the
used as Senatorial candidate. His friends
will present his name and urge Its adoption
rs tie candidate Of the Union party. And we
may further say that, while they arc san
guine OF success, they will checriully acqui-
escc In tho fairly obtained decision Of the
, 1864-12-15

tB Accounts from Meck1euburg state that
an emigration N nsasse is going. on from the
dueby TO America, and that the lnndholders
are looking forward With dismay to the mo-
mcnt when they will have no hands to cultl-
rate their estates. Mecklenburg is that
happy valley in which the ancient privilege
Of the mobiles to fog their sesfs-o1, in South
en phrase, to wallop their own niggers-has
been revived by recent act Of legislature !;
and We may readily imagine that the people
ore making all haste they can to get out Of
reach Of their aristocratic taskmasterR.
, 1864-12-15

Increased stock ot gold in New York. .sd716,755
on leave, Introduced into tho House Of Represen.
;atvea, Dec 6. the following bill, winch was read
twice, referred to the Committee Of Ways and
B1nn to prevent gold md silver coin and bullion
from being paid Of accepted for . greater value
than their rel current value; 4nd foF Pteyeatng
any note or bill tesued By the United States, anu
made LAWFUL money aud . legal tender; from be-
ing Iseeived for sma1ler sum than il therein
Be- Il enacttd BY the Senate and Houst Of Re-
presentaticfs 9f Ms uMnsftl M Slater 9f An;srie1 IN
Congrtss Asse1no'ed, That whereas the gold dollar
q " United States consists e. ef twenty-five ana
thousGndth fneDess, the eag1e Oft two hundred and
dft5-eight grains Of nine hundred one.thousandth
and bars Of standard fnencss (nfne hundred one
houeand,h) are Of tho value Of 12s{ cents q ounce
absolutely fine it would be worth 138 1-6th cents
s SEC. !. lid s. 1t further enacted, Tint dollar
note issued By tho Government Of the United
tender is declared to be Of equal value for all par-
poees az tho gold or silver coin Of like denonlaa-
s:1 "aa sa Be- te
Ees or fractions Of coin for all purposes whasso-
SEC. 8. And be Il further enacted, That when a
coin, bullion, or other commodity, It shall be
deemed and a9{udged to b. payable II any notes
Or aLall, declare to be lawful money ard = legal
tender; and no difference IN rate or value shall bc
allowed between coin and legal tender money.
SEC. 4. And b II further taacttd That from
md after the passage Of this act no person shall
receive par contract to receive pay for any
gold silver coin, Or for any gold Or silver hull
oa hs eta e and taas WHICH such
gold silver coin OF bullion doth, BY its denomi-
Eation, import, or "a fixed b. Law, whether such
or made In lawful money OF the United States
, 1864-12-15

The closing quotations Were 8145GS114.60 Tor
2oo p averages, and n76el6:o 90 fo1 extra heavy.
Der Of Commerce. report mess pork ga having ad-
vanecd'to 39.25 for last seasons packing In our
market $50 90 waa offered Tor an inside city brand,
md refused Il i gens1sy held Id at 5000; eoa
f37.00. Green meats we're In good demand and tho
market rules fru. We quote shoulders at 1910
12&c, and s1dcs at 169@1G{c. The eales reported
were eco shoulders at l3tc, 1000 do at 13c, and 500
1lc for ehou1ders, and 17}c for sides, alt packed
We hear Of nothing doing In old bulk meats or
bacon. Lard sold 10 the extent Of 100 terecs at
22sc.
Market very quiet but prices ateady, stocks 81
ali descriptions being light. We quote mess pork
at So i0,DG; bacon shoulders at sol1aic;
eides at 81 Ga3c; plain hams At aoc; sugar picked
do at acic; sugar cured do at2ssQl2fc-the extreme
pr1ce for fuucy brands OF canvassed; butk ahoul-
ders at 12sc; sides at a0}c. Western lard, In brls
and tres at 0sic md Baltimore refined, in kegs,
at a7c-
The market is dull, but prices are veil nlaint3tn-
Bacon is scarce with small sales OF hams to notice
at eGG525c per b for p!ain and fancy canyassed:
Gseeq meats continue very scarce, and we hear Of
no eales.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, Is.
Contrary to our predictions, and certainly ta
cuntraventon Of our desire. the weather ahatpened
has been decidedly refrigcratiye. Per consequence
the slaughter pens, where hoga are shown the mya-
teEies OF new auto da j.. suspended their opera
tions, but there IL hope that the weather Will a.
higher than heretofore quoted, 3l1 gross and 81
net being offered for heavy aycrascs-sas3 pounds
and over; <10.50Ge13. 20 for common hogs. Hold:
ers are not over anxious to dispose eyen at these
fguree, bnt 1t seems to us that this is high as
they will 20. considering the proximity OF the
close OF the season.
, 1864-12-15

from the indianapolis Septincl.J
The coal aelds OF Inaiana arc alzeady attracting
Eastern capIta several thousand acres having inst
been purchased By PENNSYLVANIA +.operators."
near the TerEe Haute Railroad, In Clay county:
Eewburg coal from tho mines Of J.. E. Robertson
q Co., which they pronounce superior to the best
Pittsbure for grale use and equally good for gen
tera, as they are old "ope.ators' in their native
State. They propose shipping oil their coal to the
Chicago market when they get their mines In op-
Grafton which will be some tune next Summer.
, 1864-12-15
Where Sherman 16 Coming Out.
"Agate," the Washington correspondent O.

F's>%--N~t3~~
The Cincinnati Gaza4e, says:
1f 1t shall turn ont, as now seems probable,
that the reports from Savannah of the near
approach Of Sherman's army were the inyen-
tfons Of panic-etrickcn imagtnations, and that
Sherman is still really far in the Interior there
is no reason for anything but encouragement
at the delay.
More than week ago, Gen. Grant said that
the longer time Gen: Sherman now spcnt on
the way, the better pleased he should be, for
II would indicate the more complete and de-
1sbetatc Performance Of his plans. Gen.
Sherman, himself, seems to have contc1nplat-
cd this delay before starting, for one OF Ills
last dispatches North, before tclegraphic
communication WIS abandoned, was one to q
friend in the Navy Department, saying. "Tell
my old friend, Admiral - tllat I shall
meet him somewhere on tue coast u5out
C1riamas.' This dispatch {the authenticity
Of which is beyond question, for It is received
from the naval official through whose hands
ii passed,) sufficiently dispels any anxiety
that may have arisen from tue expectations
Of Ehcrman's speedy appearance at the sea
shore. ac is staying *'inside the shell' be.
cause he intended 10 do so before be started.
As Gen. Grant says, his delay is the very best
proof Of the success of his plans.
, 1864-12-15
DNIONS-The receipts ara cnectnai]y checked by
toieIe.y ven sqgp5ed . VIII N astxs demand prices
II OIL--Linseed on very quiet and unchanged.
LAnn on active and 1rm At quotations Othlr

Ia KHON O1LTAt lenEths a1ler pat!eht waiting
sey a 9 9a1 lees SetteT ~ .ns1 f
nes atsff %ss aasaafs o ,oaa
sssfe'e ssie brs 6sst s iii Il S; ssi e
PKgE1slqSSKessiTsd Z, s.! BE: 3 S soda a@ r. Gut
p LII q fs ~ IL ~ .eecas rais
"a
baIk Of he packers are holding thetr stoeks OF tho
r. of this state or affairs the marker TO-
Mess PorE- IL good demand and advanced 4, 90
PsE M ID H. ssies 5 a., ,oda1 q nEs
70 i1'h e . q i? e do o'' Il
sellers ntsa!ly holding at 5000.
asa: 1 81 ssi!zs s ssR7na ase ID
bs!a cit5packed prime Pork In o:s bf1s Nus
:e 50 ess y i IS 81
e 15oo ef. @ a. 70 be dsFsEsd n st 2ai5ey It
dBaik Meats Scarce ana trm: SALES so day !;
sale q shon dsra Il isc ieose VS. s.
Jane IT. Instead oi January lst.j N W
III E IL IL f. e. ee ss' IT, nd e esk
ans III eeaaa TT afase sasst 81 1sea @
Hsfi 1seD,sI9 SGsa and scarce Sues
Green hieasss-Haias are IN active demand It
Lard-i II iii demand and steady. sales, so les
city Lard in lots and 50 prime kettle at &c
~ tcs prime steam at 2!Hc: 100 tca No. Lard atcc.
PDDLTKY-Ltve Chickens are dull and &c per
dozsn ioxer: dressed active with an ndysnee ef aa
n good demand. with an advance OF a5G5oc dozen.
Turkeys, ltye or nnplcked. meet with slow sale;
dressed moderately active and unchanged We
quote.
Chickens, live, Rdoz.......,.............. Hsoea9
Chickens dFetaed, dog. 4gkCaM
lucxs, dressed, doz. 4H9t,:2
!nlAeyst lesseu-..... !S#1S,ae"
ueese ntesatd :.-.s....-.s'.'' ess'
POTATOEH+Th. cold weather haa e1ectnal1y
stopped shipments: the trade has
II 10 BE- supplied from stocks now In the market.
With fair supply the market s active and n1fn At
the fol owing quotations: ..,o,. ~
Chcic Potatote
Common Potatoes r pu. W@
rEEGs-T1Ao7HT scarce. sales to-day were: .
hays roCd at t50- flax IN good demand aud ns,u ns
$500 CIovkR, scazce with sales In ANAL lots ut $:ao
9HHIr-shspped, 1855 bris. Market quiet and
stend!. We quotes:
DoxxsTro-F1ueS SAT-. &.5
Coarse SAT-. $U
Gtuand So>nr. LOO
DalE9s VIII u-0
Dairy. without bAX3. &5G
Fo32IpH Ground Afpn. saek-. 4345-50
Liverpool Da.rJ. Y aack...... 42s<s4 80