davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06
and Foreign Patents.

R. H. EDDY. 'sz z.fs@ '<
 sOLIGITO&. OF ATIENTs, Late Agent of the U. S, Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act Of 1857.
 No. IS STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. )BosToN k FTER an extensive practice of upwards of "A twenty yeats g. co atines to secnre Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In- ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same, Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington
 No Agency in the United States posstsses superior acilitses obtaiaing Pateass, aseetaining the patentabilay of inueations,- %.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made Oh tvice re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS eutry one of which was decided in his faoor by the Com missioner of Patents. '" s'
 TESTIMONIALS.
 "I regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had afdcial intercourse CHAS. MASON"
 " Commissioner of Patents.
 "I have no hessitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE, ,"''S'''' 5'- 4r41z-ac Late Commissioner of Patents.
 "MrsR. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is no,o pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads me to recon. mend aHinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges s- l..
 .S IL .e -eaar JOHN TAGHART.''9 March. l866.-46-1y.~g g*s- 5ae e.osig5
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06
@1KAA PER YEAR! We want sH9 eDOV agents everywhere to sell

our improved s20 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in United States for less than $40. which are fully Heeased by Hosoe Wheeler & Wilson, GrovtrS Sc Baker, Snger&f
 O. and Bachelder. AL other cheap machines are intringemens and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address or call upon Shaw 6 Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06

One application warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashionables pf Paris and kms don. with the most gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTS CO.,, Chem ists, No. 2s5 River Street, Troy, N. Y. sSole agents for the United States IF 6.s5a5rtl
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday. Nov. 21
 Andrew McCullum, sugar planter of Louisiana, who went to Brazil, with 0 view to emigration, has returned, and pronoun- ces against it as unsuitable and less favora- ble to the Southerner than his own country.
 A,Scotch preacher took his text from the Psalm of David, ''I said in my haste that all men are iars." He paused, re-read his text, and then looking round on his flock, remarked: "Did ye, David, my mon? Gin ye had been here, ye might have said so at your leisure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06

db nn A MONTH.-AGENTs wanted
 $n OV for sr entirely neso artielta just out. Address o T CARRY. City Building Biddsioid, Maine. 90 ly VI,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-06
CAPITAI.-$1 -$15o.OOO.

'E.HIS Company is intended to combine all z |rhe advantages to De derived from the experience Of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe. ''4
 Being controlled by Directors pecuniarily ip. terested ;n its welfare, with an abundant cap- ital and economy in it's management, it is en. abled to offer security to the insured surpassed by no other Company. .st
 It is liberal and accommodating to it's pat rons, careful in the selection of its risks, and will guard it's funds as a sacred trust for the benefit of the widow and orphan.
 Directors S. Rice, Ezra Hall Allyn S. Stillman. Saml E. Fillmore, W. H. D. CaiIen- der. Lucius J. Hendee Horace Cornwall, H. K. W.>Welch. Abner Church, Wm. H Post
 President- nt-JOHN s. RICE. Seeretary--SAM'L. E. ELMoRE
 Eramining Physicidn-P. M. Hastings, M. D.
 July 20. 1865. ~.". 1y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

We learn from a gentleman who proposes
fo 90 extensively into the planting business
the method which he useSS, or proposes I"
nsr. in dealing with the colored hands. He
objects to the system of going shares WITH
The blacks, because the negroes nave an
idea from the mere fact OF paTtheI snip
that they are doing better than they really
are and hence they are induced 10 make
extra expenditures and are disappointed NJ
the expiration of the year at hnuing Ihelr
retuIlS so small. Another objection Is, that
the negro is incapable of seeing that, IN the
partnership, the planter furnishes the capl-
tal and he the labor. Seeing the planter
engaged in other avocations, and knowing
of tie partnership, he feels that he Is doing
! everything and the planter nothing, and "a
seuse of injustice leads HIM TO characters
/ tic dishonesty
. He proposes, therefore, to pay them as
/ other hired hands. But. as the negro Is III
/ capable OF keeping Il correct account, he
/ adopts the following plan: He furnishes
tickets of different cOlors, respectively, Tor a
DAYS work, half days work, etc. The ne
GRO, though he cannot read, can tell from
rhe color of his ticket how much he has
done through the week. These are labor
tickets. and show the amount of work 1T
has done in the week. They are given L
the laborer at the expiration OF tach daH
according to the amount OF Work lie H2'
done.
At the expiration of the week those ar
presented and exchanged for money tickets
Quarterly these money tickets are present
ed. and half the money due on them i
paid: the other half is retained until tn
crop is gathered, so that the planter ma,
have hold on his employees until the seaSol
is over. at which time they are all redeemed
We publish this simple and lngeuoou
method because its efficiency and Justc
stIucll us. and because we have seen no a
, fusion to its having been adopted by an
/ one else. We commend II to the considers
tion OF the planters as one easily un6cTstoo
: bv the blacks-Louisyille Democrat.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

ABOUT MEXICO-We translate from the
Paris journal dcS Dcbuts, OF the 18th uit.,
very powerful article on the poIlcY, the
u,osDects. and the future of the Mexican eN-
prdifion. The article is from the pen OF NJ.
st. Nj. Girardin, and presents a COmprehen-
sive, clear, and pointed review OF the sltl-
alton in Mexico, especially IN relation TO
its bearing on Il good understanding be
tween France and the United States The
statement oithe whole case 10y NJ. GIrardln
is cminently fair The conclusion Is alto
rerher IN harmony with the logic Of the ar
mumcut N. GiTardin urges the recall OF
the French troops from Mexico, as step IN
accordance with the present Imperial policy
of withdrawing from position when IN
terests dictates withdrawal. The journal
is inspired with liberal. rather than official
svmpathies But its powerful warning and
rrmoustrance cannot well fail of effect, On
the other hand, we read in the Paris cores
pondcnce OF the London Globe ("tather
Prout) as follows, under date OF the loth
with regard to Mexico, 1T Is known to-
! dav that reintorcCmeuts to the figure of ,OOt
/ men, have gone forth, and that the throne
. speech on Jan. -, will not show the slightest
! sign OF f .lteTing or hesItancy IN the lmperia
mind about carrying his fixed purpose t(
| the final CouSummation. According to Ii
/ France this evening, last dispatches from
/ Washington conveyed news OF Gen. Gran
( having much modified his views ON the suo
I iect 4; that his policy is aSSlmllatcd to ma
peaceful course adopted by President john
son, and that serious opposition to MaNlmlI
liam will soon subSide. The death OF Win
ter Davis. member of Congress, who ha
made himself conspicuous for hostility to tn
new empire leaves Without Il leader the pal
tv ill-lispused toward the French. N.
Times
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
En0IfaKa TALK.

We rerrct to chronicle the fact which we
have often noticed ourselves, and to which
our attention has been more than once call
ed. and that is, the uncallcd for, lmprudeht'
and often mischicvous remarks which arr
frequently made as TO the fate OF certain
people who are prospecting III ouf mldal
for locations upon which to settle Ihssc
remarks are often productive of injury to
neirhborhood which would be benefited by
the capital and, often, the energy which
these proposcd settlers would bring with
them The remarks are made, we are aware
in a spirit of mischieyousneSs which THINKS
ofno greater harm than the qualification OF
n LITTLE dcyilmcnt." Bat it Is often the
means of occasioning unpleasant feelings III
the breasts of those whom it Is endeaNored
only to teaze a little, and prejudice against
the people of that community. Men viii nor
go where they believe that their persons
will be in danger or their property unsafe
We all know that many Of the people who
are now making arrangements to settle III
our midst will, in the course of time become
identified with us in interest, feeling an'
association, and viii make as good cluzch'
as any other class. No one whoWent thFon9L
the war can close his eyes to the fact tina
we had no better, Drawer or more 1aithiu
soldiers III our army than those whose na
tivity belonged to more northern CLINE
These strangers coming now among us +
find homes, propose, III the future, to be o
us They come to make money They com
here to live aud to die here. Is 1t right I
excite their fears concerning MS and engel
der feeling of dread, for which no tout
datiou exists, just for the sake OF httI
devilment! Ii anything is told them, i
il be the truth. Tell them they viii not /
disturbed in their possessions, that life
safe property secure, and let rs show the
that the only war that is being waged IS co
Quoted 10y Sumner, Stevens Il Co, IN Co
rrcss ana not by the South.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
JAMAICA AEEAIRs.

Jamaica papers of Jan. 15sh have been
received from which New York Journals
make the following eNtrrcts:
The evil effect of the suspension of Mr..
Eyre on the minds OF the lower orders Of
tG, people has been remarked 10y every per
son OF intelligence III the community. Inc
news OF that suspension ana the virtual
INDICTMENT OF the questions relating 10 the
late Ie Jellon. whicn It apparently lnolcI-
ted have been IudustrIuusIy disseminated
throug huut the country, even TO the most
remote hooks, by certain rebel puohc WI
tiers and politicians, whose consututLoA,'l
maliullty. de I IS d before the late news by
the most auject fear and coWarCice, has
II Is commonly believed, and, indeed, il Is
openly expressed among the lower orders,
tnat GoV. Eyre and certain active agents "I
the authorities during the Tchetiloh are 10
be hanged that Ills Honor the Custos has
escaued from the island that the Queen
has pronounced herself against the retail
iation used toward the r be S IN fact stories
without end are CIrcuia ed winch, not
withStandIng their palpable eNagSetatIon,
are nevertheless adopted lmpHcltIy uy TIC
orders of the people referred to as proofs oi
the siguul satisfaction which Is TO be draw
from Tneir supposed enemies. Many gen
tlemen from the country parts have toAu u'
of the violence of speech when they now
hear indulged i'll 10y men among the peas
antry who formerly held the outraSeS OF tLt
rebels in Morant Bay III especial horror
The following is the new Governors al
dress TO thu Legislature
l have requested your attendance her
today in an extraordinary session, and an
afraid at some inconvenience to yourselves
for the purpose ofsubmitting 10 You eIl
to provide certain statutory powers whic
vii, enable ROYAL Commissioners TO con
pel the attendance of witnesses, and u e1
anime them on oath under Royal Con
mission about to be issued by her MaJsst!
the Queen, for an inquiry into the ongll
nature and circumstances OF the late dI'
turbances in this island, and with respe'
to the measures adopted for the sul
preston of the same. The bhl WIh
nlaced before you without delay, ana col
fideptlv trust i'll your wisdom and Prudeh(
tn yiye the Royal Commissioners such poV
crs as will facilitate the inquiry ordered
hex Majesty.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
-, .nnnu mud Chinn.

C,>- FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Late adFlceS
from ,Ia,,an state that the mission "l ln'
Ministers of the United States, Ofe@t ID
nm France and Holland to demand the
uuellinn OF Hioga, the chief port o. 'i'0 IN IN
I'll 80 Ind been successful MIkado nae
',t;t;.d treaties. entered into between ti3
-r,-conn and foreign govc nnents, aduiilt'.iS
I',a, into comfy with other nations. All
,''tt,,.,,sl t,oublrs caused by the presence
-. f,r.f,,nrr, ceased as once, anu even
tto ou.1-rrls between the Tycoon am"
/ olaslIr were rendered easy oI settlement
/ Tne real power Of the Tycoon IS now %T-
I I-,1n,vIrlget throughout Japan. Inc loi-
4 In,-inn are, the demands made:-t IIst IaIr
. H,.a+in7, of treaties by Mikadoi second Jh'
nnrninc OF Hioga; third, the revision o
Far three days and nights, amid tn'
g,rao4rs+ excitement and preparation ~
-, and the movements of large bodleS o
! +,nn,,s after the most earnest entreatles
tha tycoon and his representatives, IN
2 sD;ritual emperor, the Mikado, ylelded III
consent.
ment. whose forces had been defeated an
driven toward the Yellow river, where the
had been cut off from communication. 1rao
. in the provinces of Shantang and houal
; was entirely destroyed by the bandittI.
1 Complications are likely to arise betwee
, France and China concerning propagandlsI
The French Catholic missionaries have bee
y driven from their missions established und
u the privilege secured by treaty.
d Foreign vessels continue to suffer tro
q pirates on the Chinese coast.
Thenative cotton crop has generally prove
a failure.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

THE STEVENS FACTION.-The full
strength of the faction of conhscaiors IN
the House was brought out on the
amendment to the Freedmen's Burean
Bill, moved by Mr. Stevens. Theamend-
ment in question, summarily stated, was
to declare the whole of the Southern
States to be conquered territory, or mme
practically, to take every-body's proper
tiy and to give it to everybody else
The party OF general confseators mum
bers exactly thirtys-ven, neither L ort
nor less. That il should number even
50 many as this is reflection upon oul
civ liza,ion But, all things considered
it is, perhaps, mattero of felicitation tha
the faction is no stronger than ii IS. lie
us in, ite all our readers to carefully scaI
the list of confscators.-New lori
Times.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

rr An cxtradition case Is IN progress
IN New York, the fugitive claimed being
Prussian named Karl Noelto who EN-
hszzIad several thousand dollars from {"
B,rin banking firm and escaped to Inc
United States with sevoral acc"mPhceS
or companions, one of whom, Mary hnp,
penbach is his mistress. 4 curious oo"s'
has been adopted to defeat the eA"a"'
tion-the woman bringing s''t "sa'"S
Noelte for breach of promise OF marrl2Se
A''o,' ,.-.,,s..,4 o,,.l-tI,. Sl'-'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The statement re-
Gently published that a commission, for the
trial OF the Confederate Admiral Semmes,
had been ordered by the Navy Department,
is incorrect He will be tried for piracy, but
several other charges and specifications are
under advisemeut hy the proper authorities,
/ be made known for several days. There are
certain specifications i'll the charges against
Semmes which require the most careful con-
sideratiou, as his conviction on them would
establish "a precedent which might operate
to the detriment of the country in future
wars with foreign nations.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

GERMAN EMIGRATIoN-A letter from Ber-
lin SAYS that there were o0,00O elnl-
Grants from Germany to America last year
and $4,000 more are preparing to go. The
Hamburg American steamboat company are
doubling the number of their vessels. Po-
itical dissatisfaction is such in Germany
that 4 great number of small farmers, who
own considerable money, are among the en-
i0rantS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

Arthur P Baghy, late Bngadier General
III The Confederate ;rny, Trans-MississiPIl |
Department, is running big steam saw mill
at Pattersouville, on Bayou Techc, in Lou
ii ma. lie varies this occupation by super
intending woodward; grist mill; Il black
smith shop; the repairing of plows, wagons,
carts and bnggies; the making of same ;
also, OF barges, hatboats, sBitfs and cisterns.
H was in Tom Green's Texas command
during the war.-Picayune.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

BY the buring of Crewe Hall, Cheshire
from heated air-pip s-a number of paint
inrs that were at the Great Exhibition of
1852 have been destroyed. The hall was
commenced to be built in 1915, and eomplet-
ed in 1886. and in 1887 it was restored. at a
cost of e50000 to the present lord. (which
probably means, at cost to the present lord
of f50,000 ]
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

The War Department only claim that Ad-
miraI Semmes, in escaping from sinking
shin to the boat of the Deerhound,e violated
\ moral parole. The Cosmopoite thinks,
therefore that he should only be tried by a
moral tribunal.
We think such a tribunal wonld he diff
cult TO find in Washington-True Delta.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

The Empress Eugenie has written song
dedicated to a cholera patient in Paris, en-
titled Call me always your sister"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

-Sir Edwin Landseer has been eleete
President of the Royal Academy 0i ~ -
Eastlake, deceased.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
T. s. WILLIAMS. J. G. NokEY
ate C;eul Sup't \ Oh e. GNR.R. Late of Miss
WILLIAMS & MOREY,
REAL ATE B r ROKE E R S
AND GENERAL AGENTS,
NO So, St. Charles Street,
New sOdeans, La.

VIII buy sell or lease Plantations, City or Town
Property, collect Rents, pay Taxes, purchase Plan
tation Supplies. Machinery, and Agricultural Im
plements furnish laborers, negotiate Loans, and
form Partnerships for Planting.
Our arrangements nearly completed for in
vtinc the Individual attention OF Capitalists North
ana South to our Circulars, and to personal des-
cription and examination of all Landed Property for
which we are the authorized agents. Parties having
Real Estate sale lease viii find it TO their III
terest to furnish US at once with minute descrip-
tions of Lands and Improvements. stating price,
tsEmS prospect Of eTopa etc. 32D7d2D
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
COTTON SEED,

COTTON SEED,
lust RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
-ooRushels JOHNSON COTTON SEED, war
1UU ranted fresh and of last years growth
Planters wishing good article would do well to call
and purchase Immediately.
Also just received,
leo Sacks Corn
100 Sacks Bran,
50 bbls Superfne Flour,
% bbls xxx Flour,
% bbls xxx Extra Family Flour,
- bbls Irish Potatoes Pink eye and Pink bloom
ALSO
SuGars-Brown, Clarified
and Crushed; Tobacco all
grades Coffee Molasses Rice
Candles Starch Soap, LObsters, Sal
mon, Pickles, Catsup, Pepper Sauce,
| Yeast Powders Table Salt Soda, Spice, Pep
/ per, &c, &c, Also lot of TIMOTHY HAY
! Feb1l d2w. PERSONS BALE1'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16

~Tbe Star Line of steamships o'.
.ueso Savannah and New York ha- Oeen
."ee s'snsn5ed under an extraordinary case
CO &C ;fI-iuck Two of the steamers were
lost At sea, one burnt at her whari ~
l NV York and the two remaining are
laid up for repairs:
~The case of trichinia' IN pe.Fom, an
nroves on investigation to nave pee" %. o.
p1otic The victim was German W" w.
man who had been infected before :, sI i,
If I.fr her native country. After her GeI,n al
most mortem examination was heiu'
rbich has resulted in proving eeyohu :
Jonbt, that the disease was trich'illa 4.
lmaU portion of flesh, about the SIZE OF
n;nbead. was examined through the IN.
proscope, and found tocontaln large nun l,
! barz Of animalcula, wound Iouna am m
/, ;mbedded in the fibres of the muscle; GA =;
ac,lv similar in.apPearanee to the 'rl,h i
ac'. a :y;raTz This, we believe, is the onl
r case na Of this disease that has ever pee pee
e known in this country.-Cincinnau 20"
). nercial.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-16
COMMERCIAL NEW q.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

o,o.,. from New Orleans are TO the l4th
- W. Give n summary OF the quota 'iUL' o.!
and the condition Of the market III ie''''l''7
articles: .;,-, ord buovaut;
soIes f5I bales Quotations oruiii,IH =,
s.. Good ordinary, 500 iGc Low Ml"'ilii7
i5543c: Middling 44G45c. t. ID, = ~
STGAR-SaIes so hhds. at about a.
/ II decline on previous prices; o-1c %
/ MOLASSES-Sales Al dds a' - y
! gallon for good ,ooo hills at s. 75 |
r - +or snnerfine, 50 for choice uo.' /
80 50,aI3 50 p bbl- for 10" eau"
chSlST hSS6PT3sales S5o of 1000 sacks at 81 oJG
81 05 % bushel for Mixed 9eiio"
"0ATS-Sales Of sacks at 34@ooc P'i
BRA BPAN-saIes of 500 sacks at 81 0o t
iVT PT01R2K-Dealersa 1I2 are supplying the demand nd
! at s32 5O0S33 ~ bb'. for even "e'SN''
= R6CON-Shoulders l6c.; clear SIDES 80. |o.~
,, 23c; plain hams l902Oc; uncahNaS'eo '''7'''
e cuTeH HF6-Hapket 81 dull. Retail parcels
# selling at Isle, p ID for PRIME IL ''N'V@'
h 'it,l 'it%,l6FFffE@Dealers supplying the demand
If 2Sc, for ordinary; 29G29tc for 1alI' p;n pi|
e Bic 43fb. currency for prime 10 Gholc0 - t'l
rp WtITSKY-But little demand, deilifl, fl
supplying the trade at y % s''''0
Il i'f.i''I fS.ii'N'IDRIEs-Western Butter ''CG4 Cil, 4oc
Hnrthern do. 45Q5Oc. T. fb Nor>hern !. C"GTI GS,I
he 10I523c: English Dairy 24W2oc. t 10. =, H.
he ,v,i,rht Star Candles 2402oci snort 80 80
do 20G2Ic y tb. Soap lO@loc. anu S''''
.d l'C GIffNTY " BAGs-sman Lots selling
Il" 2oc for second and Soc. for new a,o
al 'US Tc%I-I I0I TNTS-Potatoes selling at $40
Onions at S203 50,and apples at95'~4 t ~
,,o., souu,crcinI and Finn"ci"i Ne"
oos NEW YORK, Feb 12-Cotton closed a at ,,a 40
~" for middling Pork SO l2t. DTeaseI IN ~
III 5I2 365. Sterling exchange doll az 'o+ S+,
tha Gold closed at 1332. Government "'o'
in steady. - 1,;,-or5 foot inch
had PITTsBCRG, Feo, ~ -, - r.;ninr since S
the ana rlSliS' II ms
riuu urday night ;-.,,. g ,isi,
Al I'll, - feet 3 inches i'll the channel. NeI
,y,n er mild. indicating rain ,,o+
,,i New YORK. Feb. I3.-Cotton more "C'
90 md firm at 45c. Money more actlNeao y
,o- cent. Sterling exchange a Sha1e nm, III ,,iC'
az az ms Gold closed at 1883. GoEern'n
10 cocks scarcely so firm. Stocks strong-Ch III ~
%I,, St,tes s.xes. 5-2U's '02 coupons, lo=s ~
III u CTICGITATI, Feb 13-FlOur unchanged
+bo q 75: corn dull at 53c. A; oats DOC. hUe'
frr and nominal; pork nominal aC 90, l
l.. of meats and bacon dull; LARD 100 e''''i
20 Of whiskey dull and nominal. ..o.-. %
80 LOUISVILLE, Feb. l3-Iopacco Nei I,, a.
! ~; at full prices; corn 6Uc. oatS AZ c
u Ills - for superfine, 50 500lO 80 tor extra Ia