davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

va ..oIi,SeibsscE ExrkAoRpIEARr.-Mr. sylvia.
,nlartshoTne, OF Norfolk, died suddenly on
iyn".aa last, and his wife as suddenly about
'n9aFs after. They were both old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

~ 600 BALES BEST NORTHERN
ilsNWQ HAY, sse bushsis nixep COkAs jsai
'sssslIss ~ = ~ szxull ar - =, ! CO.;
AAlsn. aoaErAI q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

TIA MEETING OF THE LPKkSl:
I. "a sntler AND DIRECTORS OF TIE AAks
k3vt IA AND KkH1WHSC COMPANY, held ON NE
ssts 6ctober, 1894, the following resolutions we're
ss6ppssel.H4 Thst nom after the ist day Of April
M ~ tolls On ali articles shall be equally ..
nsr ton mar mills without regard 70 the distance
Received, fhst the lock tolls sf,i The ~ az o.
April nsxt BE- hxsd q two apd hsii esass Ves s4'
80 gsz'rsss iE'a ssMs Ii Isffifaix r. xusYozps
( A ss.-ts 10 - 6ssl' - q s. eeentssy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Sailing or the Jaws

...-r Sailing OF the Java. -.
BosroS, November 2l.-The steamship Java
sailed to-day for Liverpool. No specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
N AsONIC CELEBRATION IN
BALTIMORE.
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
AN IMPOSING DISPLAY.

LAYING or THE CORNER STONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
HOUSE, RICHMOND, VA.

To correct Misrepresentation with some,
deem II proper to state that purchased the entire
furniture OF NJ. D. Maine Co. in the Ballard
House, and released them from the lease on the
same and that no one is interested with me In the
business but my brother, THOMAS 3. BALLARD.
noal-at JOHN P. BALLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

DOARDING.-Mrs. SARAH GAM.
ID BILE has taken the large and well.sf,snssd,
Main street, second door west OF Seventh strset,
and VIII be prepared to receive bosrdsm y me
Sha has some very good rooms which are not en-
BaNou, e~ -. II mo linz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
R.yorYr OF THE GRAND LODGE.

% Grand Lodge OF maryland 70 Ino = rusoiniC
OF Ancient, Free, and Accepted Mnsons," nj
Concordia Hall which was magnificent and
urincely, the we'll ordered arrangements, ana
beautiful operatic music discoursed almost
continually during the early part OF tne
banquet, contributed as much TO the ENJOY.
ment of the guests as the elegant manner In
which the banquet was served. FIVE long "a
bles trayersed the full length OF the hall, Win
n cross table at the head, at which the MosI
Worshipful Grand Master OF the Grand L1age
~ MARYLAND presided, with several Past
Grand Masters on his right and left, including
the orator Of the day, ]. II. b. Latrobe, Esq.
The tables were capable Of seating about Sc
ven hundred persons, and were nanososhsy
decorated with pyramids, ana 1a nnrfsctionerv
The bin OF fare contained everything tnat couia
be wished for and the wines were cnolce hnu
various. The beautiful hall Of the ConcoIun
was highly illuminated, and the scene pIesent.
ed was brilliant in the extreme. There Were
nearly one hundred servants in attendance, and
the entertainment was provided py 5. .Sare.
William Gilmour. The company seated them,
selves ut table after grace had been inyokeo
~ the Grand pnao9dsS for S,a
The yiands having been removed. Fast
Grand J. s. Berry said that the COMMITTEES OF
ARRANGEMENTS had deputed him TO announce
the regular standing toasts, In tho following
LIST. sour Country-aii North. all south, all
East. ali vest This was responded 70 Dy
Grand Master Z. II. Lane, Of the Gran9
lodge OF Virginia, who said that the trano
lodge Of Virginia, aud all the Loosss Q. NJ ~.
Sac wouid respond TO that sentiment most
SssrtiIy. III was not from want Of interest IN
this ocSasion that there 10 not % large dsie.
- tisn nresent from Virginia a. he desired, cut
Il was owing 70 the difiicuitiss q GansporN'
tion and other canseH b9s .nsy Iso Ths
Cordial fes,inas which had been extended 70
thsrn while here wsrs most grstsflly e2pssS-
ciated. snd BE hoped 70 haye "a oppersnenZ
OF sxtsndisg 70 the Grand Ledge Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
AND BoARDMG-HoUsEs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., with BOARD,
O suitable for families or single gentlemen, can
be PROC ured Son reasonable terms, Broad street,
next door to DR.. Duncan's church. a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

mo MY FRIENDS AND THE La
i DIES IN GENERAL.--I do not pretend to sell
at cost, but will sell my goods very low In order
TO make room for . large stock OF TOYS and
FANCY GOODS for Christmas. Come and pnr-
chase some Of those cheap HOSE sa GLoHEESS
sHAWLS, CAPES, HOODS, VELVET RibboNs,
w, F. WAHMANN'S,
noIo-ts No. 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

TOR RENT, neat COTTAGE RESI-
Il DENCE with i've rooms, with all neces- -
sary out houses and well Of excellent wa. c::4
ter in the yard, on Grove road, Sidney, just ,SX8
beyond the old Fair Grounds. Can be rented By
good tenant for $40 per month BY applying 70
no 2l-st Wing Building.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

| Mexico, and that it is on the faith Of
this understanding the French troops
are to be withdrawn. a. g@@
Victor Emanuel has issued stir
ring manifesto to the Italians. lie
recapitulates the effect of the last
war on Italy, and regrets that, for
supreme reasons, the noble province
Of Vtnetia was then allowed to re-
main 10 the hands of the AuStrianS,
! but a favorable opportunity has now
arrived to accomplish the0 indepen-
derce of Venetia from Austrian rule.
lie charges Austria with having
assumed a hostile and threatening
attitude Oh the Italian frontier, to
disturb thp pacific task of reorgani-
zHtion in Italy. He had replied by
again taking up arms, but, neverthe-
less, had shown his desire for peace,
by accepting the proposal for "a CON
ference. Austria having refused, it
affords fresh proof, if she relies on
her strength, that she does not equal
ly rely on the goodness Of her cause.
The manifesto CoI cludes with a pa
triotic declaration and expression of
the assurance that Italy has the sym
pathy OF Europe, and hands over the
government Of the state to the Prince
Of Carigano, while he again takes up
the eagles Of Gnta, OF Passigano,
Of Pa!estrina and OF Marino.
New YORK, July By the arri-
val of the steamer Northern Light,
we have later adyiceS from Central |
and South America.
There is much excitement in Mica
ragu9 oven the discovery Of gold i'll
the Chantales district.
The Government CT Chill baS for
hidden Spanish subjectsto enter the
territory OF the Republic, and orders
those residing there to leave within
thirty days. Another revolution
was probable in Chill. President Pc
'ez's message was received with hiss
IS and explanations of deriSion.
New YORK, July 5.--Cotton 800
IS. Cold 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
MADTsoE CouETY.(

In Probate Court of said County.
IN lie matter # tie petition Of K C. ii
yine ererutor. and j L Richards I'D
m;mSty0tor, c I cfMe estote ct' +. d
Divine, deceased for safe oJ' real esiote.
THIS pelitior coming on for hearing ano
it appearing TO the count that Villa n
Fly is nonresident, residing al Con.
zales, Gonzales county, Texas. il is III, r..
fore ordered bv the court that publication
be made for him in The American Citizen,
newspaper published in The city Of Can
ton, for tour consecutive weeks, to BE-
A. d appear before he Probate court 81
NJ ,dison county. 10 b. held al Canton,
10 he c'urt1uu thereof, on he
l4h deg 4 July. 4 d 1906,
hen and he 70 show cause il any you
can, VII b. pn'iio1 81 J. @ r 7hards,
4dn b., .raror ae BJat non. ant X. & d.
vine, executor a. afore.a aid for tie sale
Of certain real estate therein described
.borld not o. granted. also ordered thu,
The clerk-E ID Ward, send a copy of
hl- paper 10 said VIM. Fiy, At Gurza-
les, Texas. containing uo'ice Of the
publication.
E. n WARD, Clerk.
June I6, &c. tS4s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

ES The message of the President
embOdying the denial of the heads
OF departments as to any honOrs "
paid to "rebcl dead" must have
been very provocative Of disappoint-
ment to the phiiahthropic ,ump at
Washington. Not one OF the Cdbi-
met knew of single case in which
subordinate officials had been guilty
of paving any mark OF respect to
any dead "rcbcl." All the officials
in the South belong to the Freed
mems Bureau. They are mainly
from Massachusetts, and large V of
the reverend persuasion. 1t was SUI
pertuOuS to ask whrtherany of them
ever paid any mark Of respect to our
late tocmen. Not one of them would
be guilty of any such thing. 1t is
not IN the nature of abOlition;Sm to
honor the graves OF its antagonists.
1t usually prefers TO dctilp them.
When Chiei Justice fancy died and
was buried, abOlitloniSm aSreligious-
~ visited his grave to detlic it as
the MahOmcdan pilgrims visit Mecca
to worship in their temple.-Chica-
go Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

NY yirtup of an order of the prohot,
i Count al Madr.un county. S. ater! NJ -
,issippi, made a; The Nav term, 1864
htr4nt. he Undetermined sIuin;s.ratu,
+ he estate OF Johi Il Maprnd,r, &,
-ra,ed. will on he 30'h dav Of Jul,
1866. be wpen The huu.s pie,crbrd b,
aw, be- tore n. co.rrh use door in l..
iy # Canron. in said ca, NV s,ll t.
pnhIic ,endue to he h,gh.s, bidder, O.
credi If W, I've mou,hs from laid da
sale he t.l!onjr. de,c,ib, j Innds. b,
-nging % aid estate. ro-wi,. the e. g.
he n IL e. sc let, - N ,oun.hif Q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

> nents in agricultural implements
: The lands in many parts of our owr
favored State are rapidly wearing
out, and we need to bring to theil
renovation the best fertilizing ma
= nures. We also need a system-ar
organization-in every county in
the State, by and through which
, these auxiliaries to future agricul
u tural prosperity and success may be
secured. Although we have better
e soils and a more generous climate to
favor US, yet we are far behind the
= people of the less favored attitudes of
!, the North, in the science CT agricul-
ture, And why9 Simply because
we have not the system of agricul-
ture they have. They have their
agricultural and stock associations,
and their annual fairs, which induce
spirit of honorable emulation and
competition in agricultural products.
This is precisely the kind of stlm
ulant we need to give additional in
centives to eXertion. Let the prom
Use OF the reward of merit" be held
out to the planter--pven in trivial
prize Of some kiud-and he will eX-
ert himself to excel in some branch
of farming or stock raising. The
way to create this spirit Of emula-
ton and rivalry is by means of asso-
Citations. But how shall we have
these? Not, certainly, by waiting
for each other, nor by waiting until
a more enterprising and prosperous
population, from the North or else
where, shall come in and do for us
what we have neglected to do for
ourselves. Suppose such a people
do not come, shall we fold our arms
SupinelY and do nothing! Shall We
be content to plod along the old well
beaten track of our ancestors in ag-
ricultual pursuits? Shall we, like
the " celestials" on the other side O.
globe, refuse to adopt and apply the
modern improvements in agricultur
al science, and remain IN a state o.
nOn-progressiveness? No, verify.
The first step towards that march
of agricultural Improvements, We
repeat, Is the formation Of agricu,
tural societies. The rivalry superiu
,luced by these societies would cauS
lgriculturStS to give more attcnti0,
% the application Of science to theii
vocation, and eXalt it in the minds
Of our people as the highest known
among men, as it truly is.
We would be pleased to see tn.
good Oil county of MadiS0n-th
very centre of the cotton growins
legion take the lead in this matte.
II Mississippi. Our planters are a.
as any, and quite as wei, {
to take the initiation il,
promoting agricultural progress as ,
hose Of any other county. w" =,
rave no doubt if they would put tlt
,all in motion it would be kept roll ,
ng. Fl
We would like to hear from some -
# the intelligent planters of Til ~
Ounty on the subject. We welcome t,
t al times communication on inter 4
sting subjects, and often wonder 7
hat there is so little communicated .
OF the press. Il
Having so little interest in the at Il
airs Of The United States, now, it is al
fitting and opportume time to turn p
ur attention to the interests of our -
WI Stare, which are paramount at o,
ny time. a
--~-----~--- -es-----~--~-- pi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

~ Upon the decision of the issue
between the President and Congress,
hangs the legality of all that Las
been and is being done 10y the Gov
eminent of the Southern States. Ii
Congress triumph, every execution
of a criminal that takes place in the
South is murder, and every acquittal
a nullity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

E1~ One million dollars is the an.
nual value of sheep killed by dogs
in the several States, says the head
OF the Agricultural Bureau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07
Gents Furnishing Goo

Cassimeres. Cashmere Hats. Cloths,
mei,o HAS, Checked Linen, Boz
Shoes. Balfhose. rlain Linen. Whit
Linen. Pulled Linen Shirts, In.
der Shirts. Canvass,
81 DC, DC.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07
From SGuti; America.
Gold and Cotton Markets.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The ad-
dress issued by the Democratic mem
bers of Congress is as follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07
T E L E G R A P II [ G.
FROM wAsHINGTo
The Address of the remocratiC nc m
bers Of Congress.

Stringent Bureau Orders in stusIa
Carolina.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

Manifesto by the King Of ItsIy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-07

A dditiOnal from Europe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
THE VERY LATEST.
TIE LIE GR A p Ell.
General Hardin Pardoned.
Meeting of the Members of
the House.
Mcbride Convicted Of As
sault and Battery.
Death of Rev. Robert B.
Minturn.
Z,
Committee on Military an d
Postal Railway.
Major Thos. Sweeney Dis
missed the Service.
Destructive Fire in Chicago
Doings of II. 8. Congress.
A
&C., &c., &C.,
A Petition from Clerks for Increase

! 4
A Petition from Clerks for Increase
of Pay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-SENATE-Sum.
ner presented petition from the clerks
in the State Department for an increase
of pay. Referred to Committee on For
eign Relations.
Sumner presented a memorial, asking
for donation of public lands for educa.
tional purposes in the States lately in
Rebellion. Referred to Committee on
Public Lands.
Foote offered resolution, which was
adopted, of appointing VIM. J. McDon-
a - Chief Clerk of the Senate, vice
Hickey deceased.
Henderson presented a memorial of
the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce,
asking for an appropriation for the i'm.
provement of the Mississippi river,
which was referred to the Committee on
Commerce. gFa
Sumner offered the following:
WHEREAS, IL is reported that persons
declared free by the proclamation of
emancipation and by a recent amend
ment of the Constitn ton, are now kid
mapped and transferred to Cuba and
Brazil. to be held as slaves, and that in
this way a new slave trade has been com.
menced. therefore,
Res0EUed, That the Judiciary Com
mittee be required to inquire if any
further legislation be needed TO prevent
kidnapping of freedmen and the remov-
ing the slave trade on our Southern
coast.
Sumner received letter from a gen.
tleman in Alabama. setting forth that the
facts stated in the above preamble aciu-
ally existed, and that Federal officers
were among the guilty persons.
Mr.. Johnson-I call for the name of
the author of that letter.
Mr. Sumner-I have been requested
not to give the name OF the writer of
the letter. He ID well known in the
other House
Sumner then read another letter of a
similar purport from the U. s. District
Judge of Florida Davis had no doubt
the Yankees were endeavoring to re-
open the slave trade. They would do
so, if they thought they could make any
money out of it. He was in favor Of
the resolution. It was adopted.
Wade calle up the bill to give con-
sent Of Congress- TO the annexation of
the counties of Berkley and Jefferson in
Virginia to the State of West Virginia.
The bill was read, and at the sugges-
tion-of Mr.. johnson, was postponed un-
til tomorrow.
Wilson gave notice that he would to-
morrow introduce bill to fix the num-
her of men in the reoular aruv
On motion of Mr. Foote, the Senate
went into Executive session at 12 NJ,
and soon adjourned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
l
Latest News.

Chicago dispatches give al account
of several disastrous 6res. -~
ava There was heavy decline in stocks
in New York to-day. Gold closing at
1881 ..--
saf During 1865, 10 3S3 immigrants ar
rieed in 0hio-an increase of l ,601 over
= - the immigration of 1904 ~ -'..'
The latest indications in regard to
the Ohio Senatorial contest are that the
election will not be postponed.
A terrific explosion Of gas occurred
in fruit house in Covington Monday.
4eI The loss will reach $4,000.
A significant vote was taken in the
House on Monday, in which a strong
Union front was presented, though
few seemed to be leaning, toward the
Opposition.
A communication was sent to the
! House on Monday, concerning the trou-
bles caused in collecting the taxes in
the South, arising from the difficulty of
finding enough officers who can take the
oath.
The Treasury Department has deci
ded not to recognize the decision of the
sff United States Circuit Court excepting
railroad dividends paid to foreign stock
holders from taxation, until the opinion
shall be re-affirmed by higher Court.
Attorney General Speed, in response
to letter of inquiry from Secretary
Seward, has given his opinit th " Max
imilian's peonage regulations constitute
law which certainly make ala res Of the
working people Of his Empire
The Nashville Christian Advocate
says the next session of the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will be held in New Or
leans, commencing On the first Wednes
day in April next.
Returns have been received from 755
Congressional churches, which give
about 100000 towards the 100000
church building fund.- The Congregd
tionalist says: "If the 1000 churches
and more that yet remain shall do their
part, the whole sam aimed at may be
realized"
The Committee of Ways and Means
introduced an important measure into
Congress- Monday, authorizing the Secs
retary of the Treasury to issue forty
year bonds payable in this country or in
Europe to fund the outstanding obliga
tions of the Uaited States, and repeal-
ing the legal tender clause of the inter.
est bearing Treasury notes. I
The great iron works Of Gail & Co.,
on the Quai de Billy, Paris, France,
were totally destroyed by Ere on satur-
day, December l6. The total loss is es-
timated at million of dollars. and four
thousand workmen have been thrown
baa out of employment )
A libel was filed in the U s. District
Court for Maryland against the property
of the rebel Gen. Bradley 7. johnson,
bat on motion of his counsel the case
was dismissed, on account of the terms
of the parole between Gen. Sherman
and Gen. Johson, and the amnesty pro-
cIamation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
PATENT M MEDICINES.
DIR. MARKS
sYPHILITIC CURE.

THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY is an In.
i FALLIBLE CURE for SYPHILIS In the
Primary, sef ondary, and rs- tiery Stages.
In ali large cities there ex SITS q contagious
sexual disease called Syphilis, which 10 capable
of transmission by inO ulation. DR.. Marks
syphilitie Cure is the only medicine 'h4t W II
forms, and thoroughly eradicate the SyphilitIc
poison or virus from the system.
sympt ,rs OF the First or Primary Stage-This
IL known by chancrs or ulcers APPEARING soon
after al exposure. To cure the ii st st g use
DR.. Marks Sy rhilitic Cure Pills and Syphilltic
W ash, ETC., which never T. lis 10 cure Syphilis in
q fec days. From five to hfteen days fai hful
treatment usually suffics to cure the frs stage
One or two packages never fails to tn.e this
stage. Price per package, Sl2 90. f a9.
symptoms Of the Secondary Stage of Syphilis
This Is known by the following: Ulcers in TIRE
mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, heal, Bails,
mucous membranes, cAneeTous sores on the arms
and legs, eruPtfons on thu skin, scrofuia, etc.
TO cure the cond stage, use DR.. Marks Eyphii-
itic Cure, Pills, and Throat Wash, IL the throat
u'crrsted If not, omit the Wash. +d
These m cines re an inf llible cure for this
stage If used sufficient length OF time to eradi.
cate the poison from the system. Price per pack
age, $40 so. including Throat W. sh; IL emitted,
50 90 per package lsaI 3
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary stage Syphilis
This stage is known by the following symp-
toms: Nodes, or hard and painful tumors on the
bones, enlargements Of the joints, or contTac.
tons, ha d pains in the bones and joints, caries
OF decay OF the bones, yphilitic Ihsums tism, al
tertiary stage, use DIR. Marks Cure ard P.lIs
These medicines will cure the longest standing
ana woist eases. They viii cure the most exOru-
ciati1g pains in the bOnes aud joints in q few
days. Price per package. 50 90.
ADVICE 10 THE AFFLICTED.
Read the fymp ems above described Of ea. h
stage Of Syphilis, aud procure at once the medi-
eines for the stage with which you suffer. They
will ebectnally cure you.
Treatise on syphilitic D'seases, giving plain
directions TO cure the different stages, accom- e.
hies each package Of the medicine. g5a f1I
NIB Dc Marks Syph litic Cure and Pills are
an tnfallible curs Tor rheumatism, no matter
now long ST. nding or how bad They remove
the cause, and the cnre Is certain and permanent.
Pr ce, 80 90 per package. y
The medicines will be sent by express to all
parts Of the country on receipt OF the money, aud
ping
Prepared and sold by Or. Il Easterly 90,
70, ~ North Filth street, st. Ifuis, NO., snd at
their branch store, No. % Madison street, Chi
csRp, ILLINOIS.
For sails by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
N.ru Ynrk MARKERS.

NKw YoRK, Jan. 9-P. n.
COTTON dull, heavy and 1@2c lover; 5o95Ic
for middling, and by auction to-day, for Gov.
ernmsnt account, 5,7i7 bales Mobile at 64N@55c
fJr fair middliUg; 4s5z for strict middling; 471z
for low 43h9435< for good SrdiLary; 40Z for
ordi ary; 37X for low ordinary. sr
kL0Uk dun and heavy, ahd common grades 10
a15c lower; 70d7 95 for extra State; 4O9S
90 for B. H. o; s 7O91O 25 for trade brands /;
ciosins heavy a-tf #
WHISKY q. s&r r.. .s-s.
WHEAT dull; eommon grades nominally 293c
lower; amber Michigan 40.
RYE s5@S0s. Ell fl +
BARLEY MALT dull. Il q
CORN dull and lc lower; s9992c f'rfsound
mixed Western. t
OATS dull. ft
So So ks I quiet; sGt; oaba Mu.oavadO 1l15ails1;
Havana l25sc rl " % ......-.
MoLAoss q1'et; N. q. l IoaI Is.
PErRoLEUA dull; crude s71sSSSc; refined
in bond coo. pf = p IaII rs-e .-..-.
PORK shede hrmer, but no. very active at
% 0og2s % closiDg at 2s IL for regular; n 81
ar - 1854 and '65 closing 27 rs for regEiSr;
q 6o922 90 for prime; 22l o0922 80 for prime
LARD tuiI and lower az 145za175S; i, $50 bbls
for February and March, sellers option, II
BITTER heavy at aoe2s, for Ohio; 25s4O,
CHEESE dull at l21S0Isc
MONEY steady at per cent.
STERLING dail aud declining at 1085z9100.
GOLD irregular ana unsettled; openIng ct
1855 declining 70 1861 closing 1881.
per cent. lower. stocks steady but weak; Y. s.
Us 81 rekistersd 1914 coup 1857; 5-20 cod.
10 of 81 1Q31<. OF Is. 10l56 Of '65 IUl u; 30s,
second series, 9S1S; third series SO. 2 Hf" 4