davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
SOUTHERN PENSIONERS.

Under the act Of February !, leG2, the names 1''
., III ,ei,ers On the rolls Of the STATES lately IN re
e. ~. hea, drovoed IhGsc prepared 20
SyoTe n sir continued loyalty during the whole period
" ~, Rebellion can make application 70 te Coinms,
sioner OF Pensions FOR restoration 10 me Io, p9,s
So nIa on flac-- Of residence and means OF suo
sisenf sincs anuary le6i. They must ago execute
And fc "a Tie Pension Olice tie oeta p.esiO'. N l'
snpss.v procia- o. Presto s1t johnson. cIol
"a, ~ ,.y,ofor, and forms 10 "a Observed 10 'hse
rsse ,iu b furnished Application 70 the toHins'
siousr " Pous.os Agencies for PAYNE pensions ae
about TO DE tecp med IN Virginia Ieie-see anu L..l
sna Agents VIII De appOinteo ~ M o'Ne' "V"
Eta,es ~ occasion may require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS -B. FRANK. PALMER, LID,
CIV ~. TN, Rysr- PATENT LIMBS TO sOLp;KRsYpEE IA
BwAr Ny zoos Phila 10 GREENE ST., Bos
ION CowrssIosKp suRGEos-ti NERAL SAESEs 1. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

BATCHELoR's HAIR DYH.-The best in the
world Perfect natur reliable harmless and instantaneous
IA .aect Tie couuias 10 signed WiaLiAs A BATcHkLoR
SsldbT ell UspG'sts Esctery NJ VI KWplNw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

TRr,sts AND SUPPORTERS -" Whites Patent
Lever Tru.p poivey cures Rupture. No pressure on the
hack Nhes PstoIt Lever Supporter 10 superior 10 all
others. Psmphle.s iroe GKRGoRf y 70. 10 oVs btoway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

In order 20 10 % you Of ussyGlsd
LvU~ COOKING SrovEs Cooking bakn, Ironing done
perection without affecting TIA temp Tarc 81 the room.
kEROSEAE LAMP hEAIEk CO,
n. pcails 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25

The real name Of the Italian brigand who
has become so famous through the charming
text Of Scribe and the delicious music Of
Auber, was Michael PIAZZA He was already
known and feared under the Government Of
the land and Napoleon made his brother
Joseph King, this brigand became the cham
pion Of the national independence, and also
a partisan Of the exiled Government. Fer
dinand ", who had previously offered a
price for his head, elevated the robber chief
to the dignity Of Duke Of Cassano. The
daring of his raids and the facility with
which he evade1 pursuit caused the people to
give him the name of Fra Diavo'.. The
new Governor naturally desired to put an
end to these notorious proceedings
Three French generals blockaded the pas
ses from the Apprentices. Col. Hugo Gather
of the poet Victor Eugol had charge of $50
men and went to the mountains to capture
the bandit. 1t was a sanguinary and weari.
some chase. Fra Diavolo was not only the
chief Of 800 desperadoes, but he was bet.
ter acquainted with the mountains than his
pursuers. After six days marching Hugo
reached Fra Diavolo at Bajano. A battle
ensued. The rain descended in torrents and
the robDer-band was nearly annihilaied
The chief himself fed across the bridge O
Viachiatura which the National Guard shop,e
have guarded.
AT Morcone fearful hurricane arrested
the progress Of the French columns, snd Fr,
DiaveIo gained considerably In ad-snce. Il
was reported that the English commander o
Capri Hudson Low, mad sent vessels Il
the coast to take the fugitives to q place 0
safety. But the. courage of Hugo was un
sbated, notwithstanding that his soldiers q
first refused, to cross taO mountains. Hi
energy forced them to obedience. At Otelll
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25
Encounter with a Lloness.

Suddenly | observed a number Of vultures
seated on the plain about quarter of mile
ahead Of US, and close beside them stood a
hugh lioness, consuming a blesbok which she
had killed. She was assisted in her repast
by about dozen jackals, which were feast
ing along with her n the most friendly and
confidential manner Directing my follow
ers' attention to the spot, remarked, II see
the llon;n to which they replied, Whar :
wharf Yah Almagtigl dat his he; and
instantly refining in their steeds and wheel
ing about, they pressed their heels to their
horses sides, and were preparing to betake
themselves to fight | asked them what
they were going to do. To which they ans
wered, "We have not yet placed caps on our
rifles" This was true but while this short
conversation was passing the lioness had OBJ
served US. Raising her full, round face, she
overhauled us for few seconds, and then
set off at smart canter toward range Of
mountains some miles to the northward
the whole troop Of jackals also started Off in
another direction there was, therefore, no
time to think of caps The first move was
to bring her to bay, and not second was to
be lost. Squirting my good and lively stesd,
and shouting to my men to follow, I flew
across the plain, and, being fortunately
mounted on Colesberg, the flower OF my stud
| gained upon her at every stride. This was
to me joyful moment, and at once made
up my mind that she or must die
The lioness having had long start Of me,
we went over considerable extent Of ground
before came up with her. She was q large
full-grown beast, and the bare and level
nature Of the plain added to her imposing
appearance. Finding that | gained upon
her, she reduced her pace from canter to a
srot, carrying her tail stuck out behind her
and slowed q little to one side. shouted
loudly to her to halt, as wished to speak
with her, upon which she suddenly pulled
up, and sat on her hsunches like q dogsyith
her back toward me, not exen deigmng te
look around She then appeared to say tc
herself, "Does this fellow know. who he Is
after" Having thus sat for half / minute,
As if involved in thought, she sprsng u hsI
feet, and facing about stood looking q nj
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25
IllustriOus Smokers.

A new volume has just appeared in Lon
don, TO be added to the numberless treatises
devoted to the history Of tobacco and to an
ecdotes connected with it. Mr. Fairholt, the
author Of the work, goes gossipPing through
the story Of tobacco and the three centuries
Of possession Il has held since certain Euro
peans first beheld few American savages
" enjoying pipe" Here il a Whit or two
from Mr.. Fairholts well-flied pipe:
Of literary men, G0athe hated tobacco, a
very extraoT iinary thing for German to do
Peinrich Helm had the same dislike OF
French lterateurs, Balzae, Victor Hugo and
Dumas, did not smoke; but the smokers are
Alfred dc Musset, Eugene Sue, Merimce,
Paul de ST. Victor and Madame Dudevant.
better known by her soubriquet, George
Sand, who often INDUCES in a cigar between
the intervals OF literary labor, as the ladies
Of Spain and Mexico delight in doing at all
intervals. Charles Lamb, the gentle Ella
was great smoker. In letter to Wads-
worth, he says: Tobacco has been nv even
ing comfort and my morning curse for these
| five years. | have had in my head to write
this poem for these two years Farewell to
| Tobacco) but tobacco stood in its own light
when it gave me headaches that prevented
my singing its praises Lamb once, in the
height Of smokir days, was Pulfing coarsest
weed from long clay pipe in company with
4 Parr, who was careful in obtaining finer
sorts, and the doctor in astonishment, asked
him how he acquired this 'prodigious power Y
l Lamb answered,ss by toiling after it, as some
4 men toll after virtue
| OF other literary smokers in England, we
may note Sir Walter Scott, who at one time
carried the habit very far. So did the poet
Bloomfield Campbell, Moore, and Byron,
delighted a its temperate enjoyment, as does
our present laureate Tennyson, who has
1 echoed 49, praise with Byron in immortal
l verse Robert Hall, when at Cambridge ac-
quired the habit Of smoking from being in
PARIS company; and being asked why he
I had commenced, said Il am qualifying my
\ self for the society Of doctor of divinity,
and this (holdiug up the pipe) is the test ot
my admission When presented with
i Clark's pamphlet on The Use and Abuse Of
Smoking he said, can't refute bis argu-
ments, and can't give up smoking The
learned in law, as well as he dignitaries Of the
church have smoked. Lords E.don and
Stowell, and Lord Brougham in early life
INDUCED thus The late Duke of Sussex
and the Duke Of Devonshire gave it aristo.
cratic sanction, and George Nv. royalty pa
tronized it.
Thus. frcm the throne to the cottage, the
pipe has been q solace it has aided soldiers
and sailors in bearing many hard priva
ton. Many would rather 90 without then
rations than their pipe, andendufs any hard
ship with it, Here is modern instancs
from the late Crimean war A lady told ne
q story Of man, NJ, in her division
which shows how much some Of them viii
venture ora smoke He hsd just had ont
! Of his toes taken of, under the influence o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25
NO. 35

chloroform. It bled profusely, and the sur
geon, after binding itup, vent away, giving
his strict injunctions not TO allow him 20
move, and ordered him some medicine, which
ne would send presently. She was ca led to
another patient for few minutes, and went,
leaving NJ with strict orders not to put
his foot down. On her return 10 his bed
side, to her astonishment he was gone; and
afte- some searching, she discovered him bv
the traces OF blood on the stairs and corridor.
sitting down in the yard, smoking his pipe
with the greatest sang .Jroid She spoke to
hin seriously about disobeying orders and
doing himself injury; but he was perfectly
cailous on TIE sLoject Of his toe. She sue
ceeded, however, in working on his feelings
az having distigured Il corridor with blood,
and-he came hack saying. Indeed ma'am, |
could not help going to We pipe, for that
was the nastiest stuff | ever got drunk on IN
my life -ailuding to the chloroform.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25

Ne that ~ the pl0w would thrive,
H.m--lf must rit11r hold or drive.

The following from the pen Of the great
American philosopher, DIR. Fraaklin, should
be printed in letters Of gold and hung up in
every school room side by side with the
usual a-b-ab dog latin, and other nonsense
with which children's minds are crammed,
acd which seem to be the rule in our modern
system Of tuition.
There viii be time when professorship
of political economy viii be considered as ab-
solutelv necessary to every school but that
time not yet. At present we have nothing
but T. Jtusion and shameful waste, on the one
hand, With sbject poverty, meanncss Of spirit
and total carelessness, il too much observed
on the other. These are the two extremes
which characterize our false state Of things
in physical point OF view--all laid to the
score of false training, from the highest to
the lowest But hear what "Poor Richard"
says
l. Ploug IA deep, while sluggards sleep, and
you shall have corn to sell and keep.
2. Pride i az loud a beggar as want, and
a great deal more saucy.
g. Silks and satins, scariets and velvets,
put out the kitchen fire.
t. Diligence Is the mother Of good luck.
3. Pride breakfasted with Plenty, dned
Wlll anu cuppCU Win
s. ExtrsvagsDce and improvidence end at
the prison door.
Z. Ii IL easier to build two chimneys than
to keep one in fuel
g. Ifyou would know the Talue Of money,
/ 90 and try 10 borrow some.
/ O. The eye Of master will do more work
! than 10th his hands,
10. What maintains one vice would bring
up two chilIren.
H. tie that goes borrowing, returns sor-
rowing
IL. Rather 80 10 bed supperless than rise
/ in debt.
u. Sloth, Ike rust, consumes faster than
labor wears.
IA. A life OF leisure and life Of laziness
are two different things.
Is. Three removes are as bad as hre-
l6. Creditors have better memories than
debtors
4 II. The rolling stone gathers no moss.
IS. II you would have your business done,
90 II not. send.
10. It il foolish TO lay out money in the
| purchase CT repentance.
10. Buy what thou needest not, and 1t will
obligs fnee 20 sell thy necssnsses.
These msxms Of DIR. Franklin says a
cotsmPorsry, though often printed, lose
: nothing by 0 repetition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25

kcoNoxr IS the easy chair Of old age.
WHAT Is done well enough is done quick
enough
WHEN fortune smiles she often designs the
most mischief
TEE best way to condemn bad traits, is BY
practising good ones.
HoPE-A sentiment exhibited in the wag
Of dogs tail, when he's waiting for bone
SOMEBODY saws that the cream upon milk
Is the only article that has not risen Of late
"You see how bald ] am, and don't wear
swig." True, sir" replied the servant"
"an empty barn requires no thatch."
WHEN a fish is wounded, other fishes fall
upon and devour him. There's some human
nature in fishes
EVERY woman has right to be Of any age
she pleases for, if she were to state her real
age, no one would believe her.
lr is vain TO stick your finger in the water,
and, pulling it out, look for a hole it is
equally vain to suppose that, however large
space you occupy, the world will miss you
when you die.
IT is easy to live well among good people !;
but show me the man who can preserve his
temper, bis wisdom, and his virtues, in spite
Of strong temptation and universal example
A TALL thin, sggars-JgiH gentleman was
seen walking down the street few days ago,
when all Of a sudden be was observed to
turn round
The happiest man in the world is the man
with just wealth enough TO keep him in
spirits, and just children enough to make
hiID industrious.
The manner in which they weigh a hog
out West, It is said, j. to put the hog in ons
scale, and some stones Ia the other, and then
guess at the weight Of The stones.
" Ax not litttc PAIEf" inquired lady.
who was rather short and corpulent, of q
crusty old bachelor. You look more like
a 5ig TUB" was the blunt rejoinder.
BACHELORS are not entirely lost 10 the re-
fihtment Of sentiment, for the following toast
was given BY one Of them at public dinner.
The ladies'. sweet briars IN the garden Of
life"
A FooTs N, proud of his grammar, ushered
into the drawing-room y Mr.. Foote and his
two daughters, with thislntr1fdction "Mr.
Foote and the two Misses Fee"
An old gentleman Of great experience saws
that ne il never satisfied that lady under
stands kiss unless he has t-from her own
mouth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25

CANERON & UAYDE PUBLISHERS AND pRoPRIEToEs,
O<AMLhO4N LA 4(I4 STREET.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25
W hat Man is Poor.

What man Is poort Not he whose brow
j. bathed In Heavens own light,
Whose knee 90 God alone doth bow,
At morning and st night
Whose arm is nerved BY healthful toll,
Who sits beneath Tue tree,
Or ireads upon the fruitful soil,
With spirit calm and ir~e.
What Gan Is pcory Not he who loves
Sweet natures dr~rgAt alone,
Through toll and want who nobiy proves
Her temperance is his own
With cheerful look aai happy heat
lie treajs liie's varied way,
While u BIZ soul her truths impart
Full NAM sulny rsy,
What man Is poorl Not ne whose brow
Is wet with Heaven's own dew.
Who breeshes 10 iod a heartfelt vow,
Whose pledge Is strong and true;
Zoe morning calls lis active feet
TO no enchanting dome,
But evening aud the twilight sweet
Shai, light his pathway Tome.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1865-03-25
READ TIM PRIcns.

All Goods at Corresponding Prices.
An early car wiz IN Good Selection FIJI cases
Tho enlre fixtures OF Store for sale consisting Of
srovE, srooIs, DESK, SOFAS, &c, and
STORE TO RENT,
134 8. CLARK ST DOORS NORTH or MADISON.
S4-lr tii
, 1865-01-13
MANSLACEHTER.
4 Man Shot Through the 1Icnrt in a
Drunken QuaTrel-ATrest Of
ule AxAAHAfn.

About eight O'Clock last evening man was shot
through the heart By one with whom he had been
drinking, aId almeet instantly expired. The fatal
afrav --~..s.,-<A .~-. ~.,s-z,1Hu1son
f1fcct, near Wslf, kept By C. Paige. The follow
,hs afe ne ets as nss,ly as can be ascertaned in
Ec"ard Collins. the murdered man, and Jerry
Welsh, thc Offending party, met last night at the
saloon ot G. Paige i appears that some time
caticn II another place, but not Of serions char
acter. Upon meeting again, Collins, who was IN
toxicatet. renewed The quarrel, md The parties
came 10 hlowe. They were separated at tbs
time, hut little later high words arose between
them; Collins it appears advanced upon Welsh and
struck at him once or twice with small cane,
when the latter drew q pietol and fred. Collins
Immediately grapplcd With his esailant and threw
him, In the struggle the pistol agnla exploded
The byetandere then in,erfered, and the ptrties
were again separated when Collins threw mn 1is
bands, give short gasp. and expired without ut.
tcring q single word. Whether 1t was the Grsi
shot or the second which took effect Is not known.
A. coon az the murderer had been disarmed be
ran ont upon the street, calling loudly for the po
Ice. turned the coEner and went mp Wells street
Officer James Hail. Of the frst precinct, soon came
up. gave chase and secured him.
The murdered man ia about tTeuty-c{cht wears
81 age. an Eishnan BY birth, and recently resi-.
dent OF Detroit, where he has family residing.
His business is quite question able, he having it
te supposed, been engaged IN *'coafdcnce opera-
The murdersr-JerTy Welsh-is also an Irish
man. about thirty years Of age, and for n1any ycars
resident Of this city- where he was well known
TO the police. About ten days since he wns ar
Court. In hfs pockets several bogus checks were
found, showing him to he connected with that
branch Of En1ndling: He appealed the case and
commenced an action against the officers who
wnr I'LL recently First Lieutenant in c.. Z. aith
Missouri infantry.
, 1865-01-13
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT DISPATCH,

Especial utratch to the Western Pfc1e.J
EEw foEK. Thursday. Jan. 12-Midnight.
The New York stock market shows moro animation,
hut with slronR downward tendency except In ao7.
ernment stocks which are in very active emand.
Every railroad on the list Vas lowes-Mlchigau Cen.
trsl declined 6H Michigan Southern X: Cleveland
and Piktsburg 2k; Fort Wayne IL Mariposs went
down to and afterwards to lex. No other stock
WAS tnquiredtor.
st the Second Board there was partial reaction
tic gold market opened weak under continued agits
tiou Of peace Stories As the DAT advanced there W.
arally of3 FER cent from the lowest point
The money market IL easier. The tide OF currencv
from the West The anonnt OF idle CT 2t.1 hare i.
steadily nccunulating.
Stoke were more steady at the Petroleum po.rd.
sales Of Gc1mans 1.1o knicserhocler 50 r, nd Farm
$50 q. S. L. 20 to 15,so.
C1ufe petroleum IN more active demand ant, nr,r.,
At s19sxc; refined heavy At sa97Ic Tor bonded. and
seGaicfor ftec.
LATER.
EEw YoEK. Jan 1..-Stocka better. M4rkes acttva
hG, v.a& atttr. rtn fold, 2a1; Erie. s:H; aaison
l1sK; Reacing, llsA; Ii. s., IN: III. tsntrsi IsIE
Htts., esK; 4 ia: NV 9; 40 I'D. 81: II. ~; ",
<Sk; Cumberland 424: Matiposa, 13S Eold atter
cal, ELK.
, 1865-01-13
THE REFUGEES.
Ihe Movement to Found nu ludustr{a /
kone-Hecttnz Yesterday,

a,...,, .--
consider the neede of the refugees continually A.
riying from the South in such larce uumbcrs. and
discuss plans for their relief T6e 1;s-tns nss
dnstia Home Association" recently organized, n; M
arge number Of members Of the Ladies Loyal
order at +hrce o,e1oet rs ~ ca.," va sa4iso 10
5anf ~ = ~ sssoe,st;a,r W Ass euuef, sae fFeu-
Al Afer e. M little seaerai conversation m th- ,,,.
tae fsee1aeqt Waa Gallca npon 70 state the OBJ
d5rcss ~ s ~ 1nS old 20 IN az eloquent
those Who arc esin ifam The 81 souh bT buo o.
o1eas, a,-. = aese a. u..! Ehs ien tnat Cafisuans
oMs S as 20 nesetve, toat toeiE brethren
er1ThicheTer NAV he fhonahr best. she c,1,ad
Snnth and 1r1s fami1,rp Nth fhe snr,r;no ttas e
ore a1I Mas az .ia1ins VIII '@e snnsfin tae5
Rev: y. T. ryder. B. D., was satisfied that
:" i1Sirs7. ,,ln " 15rha,n. :, ,voria x
re5ar tba thn VIM, ~ & Ie Del g
study out and report On Tie most sslabls Plan Of
II n.r,sr r., ,ro. ,,-a,.,,s - 49,. ,z,.,.
the 1aes hut eoui nor then enep n fsvae ac. .e9
essSiaq1 IL pla9, Hs had thought that Refuge
Mrs. iivermore spoke Of the great numbers of
refugees coming to Chicago. oaiy fsw days 40
he Taiirosd dressed in Southern cIoihinr - md nd
having been without food for two days. SIC had
seen much suffering, hut was not prepared for the
had he e meassis, some me de- dead, Others dying. al
faycnous for food. These were sent to Rockford
and he Ind been informed that the people there
could hare found honses 70, twice that nun.
hundred in q few days. The Home
for the Friendless was half filled
with refugees frnm the South The Sanitary
Commission could not look sttcr these per5ons,
md come DISTINCT organization Was needed: Fully
one hundred aud fifty thousand we're dfitted up
here: they had been dumped down ali over the
, 1865-01-13

a17;5. good and fine shipping 1t ssG@2o2s. aud me-
dtum manufacturing Leaf At sstsa = 10 n.
F1ouR-verY dull. Sales 90 bris tancy double extra
on private tcz,ns- --...
HRA1H-heat quiet. Sales 60 bags fair fall Ut 81
Q.ss; good nt <1,6S1.s6; pTtlse at 1s@t. 81 bu.
Germ nImsr ss,c. or mixed a1d yellow at Il 50; do
At n. in reW reserved sacks. Oats steady. Sales
SO bags In los ut SEC; 6l do 1t ec. in new osss $50
do In second hand bags, at &c. Batley-The only sale
reported as III bags prime tall at se1: bu. Rye
unsettled. Sales 20 sks ordnsry 1t &. sud lSo bags
prime at $1.s0 = bu.
Wu1skI-Dull, but held hru. Sales OF high proof 1t
se.1e. Rrd IS brls ordinary proofat san = gal.
Hoos-sAles 1900 head at uH@12Kc z y gross.
There arc very few coming in. The largest packers
arc off 111g lta14c net or Hogs dividing on 20 rs.
, 1865-01-13

Mr. A. 9. Badger epoke briefly Of the suffering
he had witnessed.
The PRECEDENT taid that 1t was not designed to
make this purely city tnatter, Int 10 make the
sterling point here. She wished the ladies and
gentlemen present to giro the1r ideas as to the
best mode Of procedure
a LADY inquired L it were proposed to take in as
inmates Of the Institution the children OF poor pco-
pie, Or orphans Of the city.
Geo. A. Springer said that the Oyphsn Asylum
already established here was takins care OF those
belonging to the domain OF home work.
The President in snswcr 70 inquiries, stated that
payment Of ta1es had been already pronounced by
Nd. Ogden. It lies about one and half miles
from the city limits.
On motion 1t was decided to appoint commit
tee Of 1ve gentlemen to cooperate with the Exec
uhse Committee OF LADIES' already appointed, The
Rev. ". 3: Ryder, D. D., A. G. Badger, c. n.
Hawlcy. The President was empowered to appoint
the 9Th member Of the Committee, and was after
wards authorised to increase the number to six II
thought advisable, by her OVID appointment
The meeting then adjourned, to reassemblc enb.
jet to the call Of the President
, 1865-01-13
Cincinnati Market.
C7UC1nu1LI N5HFK6tt
Especial Dlspatch 10 the Chicago Tr1bune.l
crrrY4x iT1 ThuFe6av ynr 4

1SDeCIA UI6pNltn 70 tDe GnlcaG0 IfIUEne.T
,C1sc1sSAr1, Thursday, Jan. IT,
Hoos-Receipts Of Lire Hoes to-day were larger,
footing up about 2,so0 head. This demand contloues
ye1y light and net at all adequate 70 the receipts and
the m.rxet rules du1l The whole range Of light to
extra heavy may bc quoted at $13N1al315, and 200
averages notninaly at HISS, although. general
thing, they held higher. ... . ....
proy1s1oSs-Ct brands Of mess pork are stll held
1T $780, but they meet with no asent ion and cannot
be sold to ary exteut at Si2D0. Bulk shoulders
are arm nf3c and sides st &c., all packed. Loose
be bought at about 1oc below these quotations. Green
meats src very scarce and qrotattons are entirely
nominal. La1d Is quiet at exc for primo city.
Wn1sK4-Whisky u in fair request at s221, With
ssles Of 800 bs1s.
FLorn-F1aur 10 III better request end trmer al.
though prices arc not quotab1y higher
GEA1s-Nheat Ii very nrm at 42.o5 tor primo red.
Corn UNCHANGED and quiet Oats tn good demand at
E.HE1c.