davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
EXAMINATION RTTTERs.

KLAh IAIlUh blIIEho'
which afo nov recommended By the highest medi.
cal Authorities, and warranted 10 produce az in
gaefiafe benenelai effset. They are exceedingly
agreeable ieFiee ~ pure, aud must suppressed all
other tguies where = healthy, gentle stimHieHt Is
required.
Thoy purify. strengthen aud inyigorats.
They create = healthy appetits.
They antidots 10 change Of water ahd
rhsy overcome the eject. Of dissipation aud
They ssrongthss the sysssm and enllvsa the
the mind.
They prevent miA.mailc aud in.srmitlsst g.
They purify the breath aud ssldliy Of tbs
They cure Dyspepsia ans Constipation.
They eure Diarrhea aud Cholsfs aorbus.
They cure Liver Complaint aud AerSoas
They make the weak strong. the languid bril-
liant. aud are exhausted natures great rsstoter
They composed Of the Celebrated Caliaays bark
wintcrgreei. sassafras, roots and herbs, all pre-.
served IA perfectly purs 81 Crsix Funs. For par /.
tlcuiars, see circulars aud Testimonials afouud
zach bottla.
Beware d Impostors Exan,lns every bottle
Sec that4t has our private q. ;, stafaP auinHti.
lated over ths eeEk, with plantation scene. and
our signature on q ans steel plate sidg iahei. see
that oar bottle IL not REALIZED with spurious aud
dsieierloua stan Any person pretending 70 sell
Plantation bitters BY the gallon or in bulk, i an
impsstor Any person fmitsttag this bottle. or
selling any other material thersiH whether called
Plantation BittsFs not, Il aeriniinal under the
g. \. law. and will be % prosecuted BY ne We
already have eye several parties Te-hitthk
our bottles, &C., who will succeed IN getting
themselves into close quarters. The demand for
Drske's Plantation bitters from ladies', clergy
men, merchants. &c, Is fncredbie The Elm pie
trial Of bottle s the exaeacs present. Of their
wutlh aud superiority, They are sold By ALI "a
spectsbts drnggisis, Efoeefs. physirsaas, hotsis
saloons. steamboats,, aud rountry stores.
y. IA. DRAKE q co.
No 2Oa Broadway, N. Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31

CORPORATION NorIoE

ORDER rok PLANK SINS wArK.
March II lsbi. And now IL Is hereby ordered aud
dircetei by the oounon council Of the city Of Nv
ansaihe that the owners Of all lots parts of lots
froRting on or adjoining the wcst side Of
Leet street, nom Centre TO second streets in
said city the side walks thereon 90 10 brought
90 the proper grade. aud thar they cause side
walk Of Glass No. 3 70 be iaid down thereon with
in thirty days from the publication Of this order
A. PFAFfLIN, Clerk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
DHYsIctAEs PRESCRIPTIONS RecETvE
special attention at
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

oRpER FoE A PLANK s1pE WALK.
March Is, tSGf.-And now Il Is hereby ordered
aud directed by the Common Council Of the city ct
Evansville that The owners Of all lots parts Of
lots, fronting on er adjoining the west side
Leet street, from High te Centre streets
IN said City, cause the sidewalks thereon 10 bs
brought 20 the proper grade, and that they cause
side walk Of Glass No, 3, 70 DO laid down thereon
within thirty DAYS from the Publication Of this
order.
4 PFAFFLIN. Clerk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31

rf1HE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
L OF Evansville will receive sealed proposals
until Friday, the ist day Of April, ls6f Tor grad
Street, aud extending from Second to Third
Streets in said city A. PFAFFLIN, CLERK.
Clerks oflice. Msrsh IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
THE STALLION SEASON

FTHHE FAsT-TROTTING sTALLIONs w
i LOX ard MORGAE BLACkHAWK =
vii make the =sssoa q lss4, from lsg n March
lsi sf July. 81 she biaskhaEk Stable EyansviiIs,
Ind
The terms for yeiox wifi - go snd for Mer9sf
Blackhazk 50. payable % fhe lsf asy Of Jana-
arr 16s5 Breeders vii have the pFssiieFee q re-
furning mares 70 said sta4li0As during the f9fh ~
Ing seas0n. sb0uid shsY not prove in foal bur n
10 ease VII any fneafanee - hatsref he arsf "a
BoE viii siiLsf u ss8d stations - psrusltfs h
render ssEFics aR1er any circumstances uAtsi tS-
owner O. brssasr shall have signed coafr.st m.
sCSordznos ~irk tbs Abszs terms
For Pso1zrees And DesariEftoas adarsss
nj .HEaRT E0AEK. Agsat fSr ozrpsrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
No. 25

L NJ III a tt.
The largest and best assorted
stock of fine Fur. Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade,
AL so
Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market
all of which l offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine mystoek
before making your pur-
chases.
EH~No Goods at retail
k~No charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
s. T.1sso-x.

Porsous Of sedsntary habits troubled With
weakness. iassituds. paIpstaton u the heart, lack
u appetite, distress alter ealing, torpid liver.
eoB-tipanon, deserve 70 suasr, u they will not
try the celebrated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
SILK g. CLOTH CTOAKs

NE HAVE Just OPENED LARGE
ssssk q sik aaa Cloth Cioaks and Cirrn,
lars, wnieh ~ all seil ehean
~ M sCHAPkEii 4 BUssIsG.
Ms. g. snd ~ Maia Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
DRUGGISTS.
A, G. HALLOCK.

(tocOAINE, AMBROsfA, KATHAIRnN TRI.
~ eopherpus, aud all the NEST celebrated pre-
partitions for the Hair, can BE- fosnd al
No 10 SOath First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
Black SiIIz
CLOTHS "a CASSIMEREs

& rLAk9E STOCK or CLOTHS, CASH.
: msrss. Fssfing., sud TaiioTs' Trimmings. l.
~. ~ respsstfHlig call the attention d sisr-
chant Tailor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31

DuRE AND uHADULTERATEp DREAM
Tartar, expressly for family use also seds
aud Spices. At HALLOCk's Drug Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
coRroRArIoN NorICE.

Clerks once, March q. is6l.
, 1864-02-16

- r. If son wnnt r1gmarole by The yard, ,get
the NeT York Hantd. It is now deyoting
itself to the defent OF Afr. Lincoln for the
Presidency; and it is discovering mares nests
in astonishing numbers every day, It l,as
discovered inst now that the plan Of the Ad-
ministration is to so conduct the war as to
protrsct 1t through the entire term of four
wears for which Ar. Lincoln is to be elected
70 tMs intent 1s,r army n not to nave mon
, 1864-02-16
POLITICAL.

We gather from the n. 7. Tribune the fol
lowing results Of town elections In that
State:
TlooA CoUsr1.-A correspondent nnde,
date Of oswego, February 10, writes to Us as
follows:
ssIs not this great town in which we live.
Our quota is full on the last call Of our worthy
President, and We yesterday elected our entire
Union ticket four Supervisor by 21a mnjority)
Last year the vote stood Is against rs. OuI
county elected six Onion men, two copper
heads, aud one town fSpencer) tle-a gair
of two over last year in Supervisors in tllt
county. Pretty well done for us, we think. -
: BRooME CorSTY town meetings In
this comfy hare resulted In large Union
gains, Us tar ss beard from, mud It Is thought
flere wi1l not be more than one Democrat In
the new Board Of Supervisors, If any. 'Bing-
hamton has done nobly. Out Of vote OF
about 1.100 the Union ticket received maiori.
tics ranging from 4is to AM.
MoNT6oMEHr CouNTY.-In Amsterdam the
Union ticket is elected By majority Of 150.
In St.. townsville the Democratic ticket is
elected by majority Of liz r..
srEuBsN Cousrr-The town of Campbell
elected the Union ticket throughout.
ST. LAWRENCE CousrY:-In Potsdam the
Union ticket was elected by 4ss Union to 66
Democratic.
FnARKLIE County. this county ten out
of the twelve Supervisors elected are. Union
men.
Tho Lafayette Courier. learns that Jesse
D. Bright has modified his political views to
harmonize with the logic ofcvents. He says
the South has staked the institution upon the
fortunes Of WAY, and having lost In the dcs
perate chance, must abide the result.
, 1864-02-16

The Spirit in the Word Of Letters to Bible C1as.
On tho Canon Of Scripture and its Inspiration.
ByJ- A. Smith, D. D. Price Is cents.
Messre. Churcls& Goodman, the entcrpris.
ing publishers, No. 81 Lasallc street, hare
placed upon our table q volume Of $50 pages,
entitled as above. It is western book
throughout, in its authorship, stercot5ptnss,
printing, binding, &c, md it is. creditable
alike to ell concerned.
The whole Christian system rests upon the
validity Of the Holy Scriptures. Prove tho
Bible false, and the whole superstructurc
resting thereon falls. The authenticity and
inspiration Of the Bible established, and the
Christian religion and the Christian Church
becomes Impregnable.s Hence tnhdels have
1abo1ed to prove the Bible fable, and Chris
tians have scrntinized with all carc' every Link
In the chain Of ofargument BY which its autheu-
ITCHY is established.
The treatise under consideration, is recon-
mended BY the breyity, condensation and
conclusis eness ofits argument, the purity Of
Its style and the catholicity Of its spirit !;
strong points that, in this East agc, cannot
fail to be appreciated. The book was under
taken to meet felt want. It is the only
small and popular treatise on this subject,
smtablc for Bible classes and Sabbath school
teachers, of which We have any knowledge.
It IL book for,the 1nasses~ Sent By mail on
receipt Of retail price, IS cents.
, 1864-02-16
FROM TENNESSEE.
The Situation at Knoxville and
Vicinity. ~

From Our Special Correspondent1 = :
LouDos, Tenn, Feb. s.. 1854.
The rush OF troops, including officers ofan
grades, to the front, through Louisville and
Nashville, Is go: great that numbers ofpas-
sengers arc frequently left behind at both
these cities. The rails are kept hot {fignra.
lively speaking) by the constant transit Of
troops and supplies bound for al points In
Middle and East Tennessee and Northern
Anbams. Nashville is. one Of tho largest de-
pots in the west fer supplies Of material and
amunitionB Of war; and the business Of re-
ceiying and issuing such vast stores Is enor-
nous. The dirty streets arc perpetually crowd
ed and cut up, and the whistle Of locomotives
and eteamboats ming1es with the unceasing
roar Of the day, and constantly start1es the
slumbrous ear Of night. During tho night Of
! my stay fire broke out near the ammunition
depot, where was stored LARGE qnant1y ol
/ stunpowder. Amer some alarm tue IRE was
extinguishcd and the stores removed 70 some
eafer place. Here now resides the Attorney
General, Bon. Horace Maynard-the Pesses.
euted and patriotic representative OF East
Iennessee;; DR.. Coyil1, the tried and un-
| dinching adhesent Of the Union cause during
theIdark daya of rebel oppFesaIont also lives
/ here. His private life Is is purc and upright
as his public conduct ia unlmpeachable.
An accident resulting in the, death Of 4
, 1864-02-16
AMOUNT MANUFACTURED Tn
ILLINOIS,
Distilleries in Chicago, and their
Capacity.
Receipts and Shipments Of High
g.? :. wines: for . s!22issaa Z of Years.
= -i'.~-4' =! II ID" A.: ti"a'''t . -
WEEKLY PRICES FOB THREE
3. :; YEARS T;
mANuFAcrUnE OF ALCOHOL.
HIis. =

.rnc agitation with regard to taxing msh~iriss or
Whisky By tho Congress Of The United States has led
to inquiry By the people to tho extent
Of the Fne In Spirits the amount manufactured and
CONSUMED. and the revenue TO- he de!lYca thcrefto.
..AseofdinC to- the Census Reports, Te fnd TIM. in
1soo there wetn Manufactured tn the United States
gallons Of High vines, and that In 1sso 1t had
Increased to Eallousan increase Within ten
years Of nearly one hundred per cent La 1861 there
were ,lcs @stlleraes In operation United ssates
but the Census reports Of 1854 do not give the number
Of ssilseries In operation at that date except cou
neclon wish h-ewcsies, which are solely cnsasa ia
The manufacture Of ale and porter. s,-- (
The value Of the spsrituous liquors manufactured IN
1sD 81 a5s 176. The Western sdiMlldle States
were the largest producers the former {icdlug nearly
fortydve, and the Litter thirty.sven. ,ll,ons Of gal
Ions Of Whisky. 1ighwtnes and Alcohol. the nSsyc
Eate value Of each section being about eleven nil
The following table slaWsthe amountuauufactuyel
in each State Of the Union during the years 1850 aud
ts With the number Of importation in the
latter year. =. H.. a: = J.
, 1864-02-16
:, H..-..t
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Colts armory at Hartford, recently burned
down, is to bo RECONSTRUCTED without delay.
There were ak miles of heating pipes in The
burnt building. ,,5...: = ':~'.~'1s -
u "A New York firm who had ten thous.
and dollar stock, of Colts pistols on hand Sat'
turday morning. sold them MI tha :;tlay before
/ they hound outWiaat wca the matter. q; =,
) Judge Barbour Of thea Superior Court,
New; York City, fined . jury $50 cacl,, Friday,
disagree" )" Tie officer who suggested thd
verdict to the foreman Of the jury; was
fined one hundred dollars, and suspended
from pay and duties until the further order ot
!: Prof c. F: Stoves connection with tho
Andover Theological Seminary closes ID
March. Rev. j. Henry Thayer, of Salon,
Associated Professor Of Sacred Litersturc- :.
An American named Slater has taken q
contract to dcmo1ish the walls OF tile burned
church in Santiago, for tho sum Of s., ,o00.. :
The last OF the Tories OF .'70, man
named Archibald Cra wford,' died recently at
;Musquo6ebolt Harbor, Nova Scotia, In the
101styear Of his age. After the Revolution,
the way to Nova Scotia, to preserve their nl-
lcgiance to George H., -. graz
Public opinion In Paris grows stronger
that the Int compact against the Emperora
- The he Bank % Of England; being little hart,
up, California has just shipped II sol5, 600 In
gold. :; go -.
An instrument called bathorometer has
been invented, depending: on the principle
Of closing m electric circuit by means Of q
substance lnterposed between the electrodes,
b.. which tlIcknesscs Of substances such as
hair rspiaers' rcba, DC, may be derermined
, 1864-02-16
residents. Col johnson, OF the eSth Illinois,
! is commandant, of tue post Col. Kent COM
ulapder the fprcea thernabouts<t@ T, H.W


A German Movement in Ncsx Jersey.
New Jcrsey has large German population,
the city Of Newark alone containing some
twenty thousand Of them, and other lesser
towns In proportion. In many districts the
German goto determines the result OF i'm
portant elections. 1t Is this fact which at
taches some interest and Significance to the
Proceedings Of the convention Of the German
national clubs held In Newark on Wednes-
dty These clubs are very largely composed
Of men Of the highest intelligence. and from
the outset Of our present difficulties hare
maintained the most radical views touching
the commanding issues of the time.
This convention declared unanimously, as
the Eene8 Of the Germans Of Now Jersey,
that the abolition Of slavery aud confsclti?n
'or appropriation Of rebel Mnds re.mc1sates
ut once essential and Just; and to be demand
Cd By the coming National Union Conyeu7
hon; and that German eitizcns can vote for
norman Ello will not pledgee hingelf. to use
al meaEs to secure thc9e Gna9 The conEen..
tfon aleo indicateda a preference for General
Butler aa the radical cahdidpt4 for next Frasf
dent, but intfmated ID l1spotitton ito support
any tliorougltgoing; proved :auti laycr{ man,
The Union party Of GeMIarseJ Il rapidly
adopting tile main principles enunciated BY
the Germans, aud there is no reason why,
with: d proper candidate and n courageous;
nlanly campaign;! the State shon1l not be
carried In November next TOR liberty aud the
Unlon.-N 7. EteAing Rtss, 11M. =,
, 1864-02-16
The Vote on Conaiacatf0n.

The Vote on Con6Acaf10ns
The following was the House vote on the
joint resolution relative to the Conhscation
act, the affirmative consisting wholly Of Re-
publicans,, the Negative of Democrats and
Border State men, latter being in italics:
YEAs-Mesars. Alley, Alliaon. Ames, 1Hderson,
Arnold, Ashley, Baldwin, {Mase. ]. Baxter. Beaman,
Bla{ne. Boutwell,, Dosd. Brandegee, Broomall, an
b1oso ~: Clark. F. Clark, Cobb, Cole, Csxssacsa.
-Dapis fyd.}, Dayis q. ~, Dawes, Denning, Doa-
nelly, Drigge, Eliot, Fafnsxorth, Fenton, Frank.
dss, Hubbard ftowna, Hubbard tConu:}, Hulhurd.
Jcncks, Jnliau, Kasson. Kellogg {Mtch. J. Kellogg
n. ~, Loon. longman, Marvin, McHridc, ~
tVur1, Me1ndoc, Miller N ~, Moorhcad, Morrill,,
.aoz1:s ~: II. Amos AEcrs, Lconafd Myers, NaF-
ton 0'Netl fa. }, Orth. Patterson, Perham. Pike.
f9mcrpy, Hsc {Mass> Rice ts1c.1. Rollins N; HI,
schenek seho1ield> ahaunou. Sloan. 6nlthers.
Epama.a1ne, stevens, Thayer,, Tracy, Upson, Van
Wiiliams. Wilson, Window, WoodbIidreNss4. s.s3 !"
NaIs-mGssrs. James c. Allen, Ancona, Bailey,
Baldwin GMlch.). Blair Nv. Va5, Bliss. Hrooks''
Brown (Hls-), Brotcu ". Way Chandler C3ay'
Cod1oth. Coz, CraTens, Dawson, Dcnnison. EdsH :
Edge1tou. Eldredge, Finck- 9arEieou, G4jdfr. TnTs
! ding, HARRINGTON, Hnsrss lAd.), iIc1t1ck, Holman.
IIutchine. JOHNSON (o., Kalbneisch, Eesnan. King,
Knapp, Law, Lazeat. LeBloud, Long, Ka097y,
| Ta.l Morris So) Morrison, Nelson, Noble. odci
| ,Pa.l Ranaau 1Ky:l hob,sson. Rogers, RaIIaj
{ro.), Rosa; Scott, Steele q. ~. steele N.
Strora, Btratt, Inosnas, VOORHEES,, lEdd&seoFtA
Ha6Hr, Who ex c. 4. White, ]. y: White, Win
1e1d, Fernando Wood, 1tamaa-so Democrats, i.
| Border State.
, 1864-02-16

ts;ped no tracrA of animal l]fe but Col. Foa-
ter nnnI,cd II to class Of rocks which were
formed. or supposed to be formed, before the
intToducttoa Of animal organisms upon the
earth He also showed that the summfts of
these azoic rocks rose aboyc the waters Of tl,o
silprian, scs, In continuous belt, stretching
from Labrador to the sources of the Miasis.
sippi, and probably beyond to the Rocky Noun
tains; and northwestwardly to the Corina-
ton Gulf Of the Arctic Sea, constituting the
primesal continent, aud tint the Adirondack
region Of New York and the Iron Monnt ,ins
ct Missouri, were islands connected with this
continent In following ont the structural
relations of the continent he further ehowea
that as the result of +he snrv.rs ~ tno
: Messra~ -+hr-r..+~,. ..-rrtfo,,-,, ,+.r.
inr 4ha A717,a1aa,,io,, - ~ e.c.s ~;
dn7,n1 +haz e..,aa.sa,a1s s-as w.. se4 ae
a,arat;a- - 49, pns,o 9tl" spoIn, w. t,la4 tue
W. ,ste w. ~ " NC as.tsseyo y os1u aoa enaau wy
a., .As ae. 'us eiesaeeose, ano 'neteiofe among
-. =. .1vee seu,oe.c4, csen.o
nant. % Law ''Aoeee sos ou'ianeS " con'l'
~ an,r,,a,,s,, rms .,,.. ,..:....s
a. E.s-a.sant.. ~ "ao 1usn ,ueIi.uteo oetmeea
-. ms ~! ~. essnme VI ele'auon. ~ oe!ef
1ae4 ~ .sa ~ aonon', ano 'nose o' Nofen
~. 80 - =. suse " nnes Itaeeo afouul
| - 49, =. ~ 1ns GU ~ auo .ne eoncaa-
.swr1 ~11 >o"sAe45 w "u~' n3o uee'l
, 1864-02-16
CHICAGO DAILY nIABAET,

@ Sf assSs, 9qst
saod
3Sss i SSS 4 e. 9ss; Without
Rssdis; e a5s s s
Si5s & TN = IL Ss l.
sss III e. s; & Il = ! s S:,a
eaflcr and more active. New Corn ste,dy. sales TO-
sens e. sss i sssR:s M
ioeeo bu 20 ar So. NEW CoRy-7.oo0 bu Nav Corn il
s!s5s q Sc u eoss q q & & ss!s : 3: 3
p sss sSfK S.Se Market u, aa
hf9Nc lower. sales to-day wesu: 500 bn fresh re-
sss esss Y % e. pa Dtss
i HYEEeeiyea E K i.as ea Sales todsy
sSs s, b slstss fsssRs s /, q b% Il i:ssh
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 e e g. Market aevo
e eftF Ss toa w g. % g. e Il
stl5 81 sanpe ico bu good as SIo en t5scx {, *
BGITEn7Ipae1s Z stl Il @ good Sa sShiggI3s demand
r1t@e @ shipp1g, SrS a .aD.:
t,IES Ssls ssss beans at ss.a; "a 6as; Il 80:
4esg re;s sssI5s Ia i es .aa
efae ouofasicnss set1 W qaote: ~ s,;,.,so..
Santos .....-'...-'...-...'-- ..::5o4sHc
Mo, fa,r 70 ..sK@ ~
aH ffSa e etnf GOOD :inaai u. small ress5p
Prices rule nrm and unchanged We quote; >,,e,,
RM:Ss45fk Mss'ss6 '$S
aGeGG EGGs@wtt sne a. aoanaans su7pi1, and 6a mod
elase der and. Prices rulo easy Ct previous qupsa-
ri; ssss sss 5i; fresh ;sss i; e e
, 1864-02-16

From tie above it Will 10 seen that Illinois, which
was 500 oo gallons behind Ohio In 1850 produced
mora than thst State In 1850. :: : ~s.'
IhtB however. 1t must be borne in mind, was three
years ago. and It Is safe to esnate the manufacture
OF tho past year in Illinois ut least 10 900 900 gallons
Tic captl invested In this business throughout tho
statets not glyen:in shs tables published: but
from CONVERSATIONS with men well Informed In the
trade, The money invested In manufacturing High
wines Ii nlnois cannot be far below go 900. When
capital Invested In this branch Of manufactures Ill
over tho United states will not appear strange that
the disteis should take interest In tho
paseagc Of l1ws which may effect them In ANY Way,
According 70 the United States census Of ls6 there
were In tbs State foEt5tFo distil1ertes. We hare
been unable to ohtaia complete List Of them. but BE-
low will be found partial llst, many Of whom
send lhcir Ishwines to be sold in this market, With
the number Of bushels OF grain they manufacture
.3nSt-
, 1864-02-16

Total. l.........1ttG7 1111n Ga,ss 1861 e9H II

~4%S~ ~f~%'
ss s sssI 5s' ss 1ss ss ss @ !s
Ger. period S. 9s 56o;6 tlso1so c6tsoe s6sl6 55s
The receipts Of Hogs sincc Saturday were 1910 Live
Hogs and 296 Dressed. The receipts Of Resf Cattle
were 112 head. So
The market for Live Hogs was active and hrm, with
eales at ss2@ss74 g1oss-the yards at tho close be-
INK entirely cleaned out Dressed Hogs were easier.
and soft nnozen lots fell to92tc. The demand By
shippers was confined so1eiy TO bard frozen Hogss
which were to!d At $40 and dividing 90 MS
but Eot lots wero sold At $1nsao-the latter being
taken by packers only. Beef Cattle we're In active
demand and r, with salts Of zls head ut .oogsa5
groeF. s'S= 80, j: >.
:: Tho proviaios market still tends upwards. To-day
there was uu Improved demand for Mess PORK, md
We note sales Ct 80 brls It 73-ssers gcE-
orally holeing It &eo-sC@20o. Primo Ness Porkls In
active demand It $l70o@t'12H, with sn1es OF about
500 brls only At that Eange-ho1dets generally
asking s17@Es1s0o. Picked Hams arc in
continued good demand at: 1oH@ioxc,
with sales Of about so tres, at those quota.
ions, the market closing nrm at 1oac. There was
good inquiry for Bully Meats, and the market is bare
and ts, with Baies Of rough Sides 1t &C loose, md
Shoulders at scloose. Included in tho sales Of
Bulk lieats were the following: 1000 pieces dry
sugarcured Har1s at 1gc loose; $500 pcs rough Slides
at8Hc and SCOPES Shonlderss ut &c loose, Af 10 be d.
lvercd 1t Ktokak. EnglIsh Middlcs arc scarce and
nrm, with bnyeEs Of Cumbcziands at oho. and Short
Rib at 1oc, holders aaking k<3kc more thsn those
quotations. Long Cut hams arc scarce and arm at
Exc In, boxes. Lard Is active and Hc higher. with
saIes to-day OF upwards Of 900 tres at fos
prime and t2r No Lard, sellers generally hold
ing prime At 12hs. Beef Hams 1rm At stsoo with
'sa2ts Of 8ce brla al that price. .:t,r ; j;
There WIS considerable excitement among the opc.
rators OF HghwInes to-day In consequence Of The CTR
cnlatfon Of petitions to Congress In fayor Of anu
acainst taxing stetks on hand. The market eas1eE
and We note eelino since Saturday ftc gallon
1t salcs Of about zoo b1s 1t 7e@Bc chiefly At Soc. at
which quotation the market closed qnlet '':"'
Flour WIS dull. Wheat was qu1et and Without ma
terla1 chause-No+ selling at 3tl78li7K and No. :
al a 1xa1 liz, Corn was quiet, with sales Of No.
at sc: and NO. at sc8s1c. Now Corn was steady at
s0xass,<c. Oats declined H@Gc per bushel, with
ea1es Of 10. at 6iK9B5,lc-tho market closng dull.
Eye uas quiet and easier-Fo.1 seillnK at $1H@t.ps
Farley more activo with sales OF NOE at Sill
e1 r.