davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

81 o.nnot sps.k fsl.elv. - sha treublinclv
whisnered DIOR INV own peace. Derhaps
love YOU too we'll" . 'As'7 ''olf@
"I.isten 10 me one moment - a6dedl
dtsvinv her he.rsr IN ma ..when nav
told yea what r have !, teli Won. YOU shall
be the Judge
She aid not strive ia free her hands but
looked up eagerly in nv face. and her ewes
Ibeamea With = hope(ial high. xt -
"You know Jack Stanton y, III
.sYeav she ranlied M
uHs was INV best friend when we were n
college And INV friendshIp has mot grown
Iess He came 10 see me and tod me the
trials and snfferings of one of the school.
m,tae ~ his cartier Havs Mary 7 knou
ri NV nv ha,,d ,vs. yrf,,aed ard hy.ms
vnr NOT II nav be fhst our maths win he
d;a.,snt throngb lifa but vou shan AT l.ss,
Lno- ,h.t he vhom von loved viii so i've
tbat he shall not be 1nx6rthy Of your kind
| est remenbrance know tnr. have hith.
arto w.ndered IN ,ha path uf danger IN.
h.r.ssorth r am frea from the dread snsrs
ITadsr ~ 49, I;ght ia, h.s d.wnad ,nor
ns hoId m. w,ne cnn a. fearful ensmv
7 Win shun II A / would shun ! shameful
I;e and ! clouded deatb-bed For INV own
ala viii I Al this- 40 that INV sa;nted
motaar n she can Look unon her hov. can
- sm,Ia snnrov;nsIv = % mon re conrss Ss Ia
chosen
" And now. Mary. if at some future time
Won should feel that YOU can trust INV hap
n;rass in INV hean;sv vau will rive me
@ sa-ss ,oLor ,horaof sna I w;lI oo,oe ana
so,ns soAen sHsss, Stf-ia
4sA you asam " 80. ns- aa : T .,;,, Ys,1 -"
!. oe NY o'esseu -. :; ~ 80 ,el 80 - ~" sna Je
VIZ esy n "a ~. .sS,,I onan =
7 u, 90 ~ honas ana howad NV head 70
w;ns wav tear turned towards tbe
aaPr ra.IIy ;rtsnd;no ~ aen.rt ana o;vs
,;ras e. raaac,;on when she g.
-. - =. I-,.L.a h.l
noune0u my "~ a's. ts-ss - 80 As'
nanus weie s,,eI1heu ou' eo"a.us Ms'
MOI now "n'sP0,.u WIN no'
ask your answer ye'. Nalcn me1pIoye
me. Only give me no, 70 AnO" 'nA' l nave
your iose anu 500 ~'', - ushs Ia
opp ,ted ..nn nv hoscna "a 81.
ues" 'r.s uian;nr p ILL., child $3.50 80
S~p"e y, ska.a~olo;r,ad .sI~o,,ra
Nv nc" I"o Sn. :" ~ Th.s,ss !
my arns sIoanu nei I,
never uouo'eu you' ~ L. ~. u.
canno. deceive me uoa oess ~. noo's ,as
!, -,
~ , ..onn.a -
oannos 'en III IT.. - 80
evening" can oniy sen 80" 20 ~
naPpY, an4 80. ny f.Hsfs y 80 SoA'''e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

his hands in high glee atths affrighted kit
ten as il ran from the track. Quicker than
the hghtnrng that blasts the tall pine from
the mountain top whistled down brakes,
aud reversed my engine, but knew i was
| impossible to stop. Nobly did that old en-
Qine try 10 save him. The swful strainine
and writing Of its iron drivers told but too
plainly Of the terrific velocity We had at
tanned. I was out Of the cabin window
and down on the cow-catcher in u fash.
The little. fellow stool sti'i. | motioned
him of and shouted ;7his little black eyes
opened wide with astonishment, and
merry laugh was upon his lips held my
breath as We rushed up to him, and mad
ia desperate attempt to save him, but missed
and as his little body passed heard feeble
cry, mother r and the forward truck crush
ed him TO atoms.
"Oh, God that moment I may live tc
be an old man, sir, but the agony Of that
moment can nsvefsbe eras ed from my mem
ory. The cars stopped some rods from the
spot, and | ran back as soon ss possible.
His mother saw the train stop, and q fearful
foreboding flashed upon her at once. She
came lushing up franticsliy &c where we
stood. Never shall | forget the look she
gave me as she bsheld her frst-born q
shapeless mass. Iwouid have given my ex-
istence to have avoided that moment |
have seen death in all its forms upon rail
roads. | have seen men, women and chill
dren mansled and killed. ha % seen ali
this, but that innocent boy, as he looked Up
in my face, and was killed almost in my
arns--it unnelyed me, aud made solemn
vow never to run a locomotive any more.
THAT young mother is now IN the Utica
Lunatic Asylum. From the hour her boy
was killed reason bsd left it's throne"
He stopped and wiped the tears from his
eyes, and said.
" You may think it weak in me to shed
tears, but cannot help it."
mo-" I replied, "but think il noble
aud sir, would to God every man had heart
as large rs yours" nH ae. a--
/ have often thought since how few are
those who give one passing thought to the
msn Of iron nerve and stout arm, whe
guides them through darkr ess and storms
with the speed Of wind, safely to the jour
ney's end. They do not for O moment
turn their attention to the iron monster that
is dragging them forward with fearful veloc'
itv to meet friends aud relations, or homs
and all its loved ones. They do not realize
hat the man who guides the fiery monster
holds all their precious lives ut his com
mand, and that the least negligence on MI
part would cause sorrow and mour"!-g II
a thousand homes that are nov waiting
the return Of the absent loved.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19
A Thrilling Incident.

To WHOM 70 credit the following we know
not. It seens Q person had quit the busi-
ness Of engineering locomotives:
Upon making bold to ask him his reasons
for quitting the railroad, he gave me the
following story, and since then found it
to be strictly true: fa ft-A
Five years since Twas running on the
New York Central Railroad. My run was
from B. to R.. TWAS the lightning
express train, and it vas what It's name de-
notes, for Il was fast--s very fast run and
if do say it, the old Tornado could 70.
have seen her throw her six-foot drivers
50 IS t. be almost invisible to the naked
eye. And let me. here remark, it is sup
posed by many that railroad engineers are
hardshearted set Of men; their lives are
hard. 'sis true. but do claim 70 have as fine
q feeling, and q heart that can sympathize
:.ith the unfortunate as any man that
breathes. Bot to my story: a8aH5
I "iAbout half . mile from the village of
B----there 10 . nice little cottage, but n
few feet fsom the track. AT that time q
young married couple lived there, They
had one child, q little boy four years old, d
bright black-eyed, curly headed little chap
as you ever saw. i hsd taken q great in
serest in the little fellow. aud had thrown
candy and oranges to him from the train,
and / was sure peeping through the fence
when my train passed Y = ~ na
- One fins Sunday aftuneon we were be-
hind time. and running pfast, nor did we
stop at B., and | wass making one hour
. AZ i A.ka II,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

The New York correspondent Of the
Boston, Voios furnishes that paper with
summary Of the strikes which have occur
red in that city. It does not lmbrace oil
that have occurred. butts . list Of all the
principal ones. He says the excitement
in trade matters has subsidized, and that
work in all branches is unusually brisk.
The ship carpenters, joiners, etc., ara still
hanging out on the Eight Hour movement,
but he fears that all their efforts win be
fruitless. The following is the summary !:
Painters-Strike for eight hours un-
successful
Longshore Ship Painters--Strike for
eight hours unsuccessful.
Carpenters -Striks for $3.50 day
success.
Blue Stone Cutters and Flaggers-Strike
for higher wages; partly successful.
Bolt Workers Strike against 0 reduc-
ton success lsu w T.. s
Horse Collar Makers-Sriks for higher
Goal ShoveIers-strike for l2i cents per
ton in New York and Brooklyn; unsettled.
Tin and Slate Workers Strike for $500
q day; partly success, -utL r.
Harness Makers-Strikes for higher wages;
a defeat
Plumbers-Striike for 81 . day q sue
cess -m muH- #rA
Frescoe Pain.ers-Strike for an increase
Of so cents a day success.
Stone Masous-StrIke for $3.50 day /;
aboat nalf Of them got IL.
Hod Carriers Strike for on increase Of
wages; unsuccessful ltf ,s l.
Musicians-Strike for higher wages beat
out
Sash and Bind Maksrs-Strike for 80
cents day increase; few got it, and the
remainder 25 cents. Fl
Lightermen of Brooklyn--Strike for SIS
a week ne go.
Longshoremen Of Brooklyn-Strike for
higher wages; beat out.
Brooklyn House Psinters--Striks fos
$500 day back down.
Carpenters Of Brooklyn-Striks for m
increase; no 60
Brooklyn Plasterers--ditto.
Jersey City Piasterers-ditto-
Jersey City Bricklasers--ditto.
Ship Carpenters-Striks for eight hours
no 20.
Ship Plumbers-ditto. ia. ft
Shipwrights--Strike for eight hours; IN.
settled. 4ar
Brooklyn Masons-Strike for $3.50 a
day; no 90
Brooklyn Bricklayers-Striks for $3.50 q
day; partly successful.
BROOKLYN Plumbers--Strike for higher
wages; partly successful
Horse Shoers-Srike for higher wages q
success. Ee
Laborers ia Ship Yards-Strike for eight
hours beat out. s a
Ship Caulksrs---Strike for eight hours +;
unsettled. 4e. haas. r.-
Ship Painters for eight hours; no
60.
Quarymen Of Brocklyn--Strike for $2.25
. day no GO T #a
Laborers-ditto- la ~
Dochbuilders--Strike for So day, and
a for fofemen; grand success, undeI
good management
n Car Drivers-Ssriks for 80 cents day
increase back down. sa a -n -A
Marble Polishers and Rnbbers-Strike for
higher. wages unsettled.
Quarrymen Of this city-Strike for e2.2s
q day; partly successful. .s eA
Mason Laborers .of Jersey City-Striks
for - so day got 2.25. ns.ro4u.
Pencil Case Maksrs-Srike for higher
wages; oil right. Il
Sucssssfai strikess
Partly suec essful. l.....-....-.,--..--s -.
Unsacceasfui ..-.-.-.... ...-.Ii
aat Irssftisd- ..s--+------- .-.------
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

In everv case send the name Of each subscriber and
thsir o. Address with Town, County and state in
fan Money by Draft P. o Order, Kxpress, or IN Re
sistsred Letiers may be sent 81 our RISK.
Address all communications TO
BRYAN, kOsBROOK 4 CO,
p. o. Drawer 1921.
IA Madison St- Chicago, III.
n The urgn.ietors will donate TO the HoIe of the
Frlendess ChIeaso 9S go. There wiii be $500 re
served from person receiving the $0oO GA which
win be donated 70 the poor through the Young Men
Christian Association snd from the person receiving
tAa $50 V0e Gift will be reserved $4,000, which will be
donated TO the Soldiers H me, Chicago and also IRON
viii be reserved $500, making e3bscs whwh vii be
donated TO the different Orphan Asyluns Of the Cy OF
Chicago Aperfet title win BE- given TO all OF the above
Real Estate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

The drawing Will take place. after the Concert on tne
stage Of the Opera House, where lO0oO persons can
wisnsss IT, A Committee viii be appointed ~ the
audience 70 srBernteId the All purchasers ana
ARenea will suppiFed with correct lists Of drawing as
soon aspnb ParIes holding tickets VIII retain
them until after the drawing and their num bar sp
pears iu The list Of drawn numbers they will forward
thrir Icssts immediately with full directions es to the
shipping Of Goods Moneys Tickets are for sale at tns
principsi Hotels, Book and Music stores ana Al our ~
dee IL Madison Street. Price loo each; sent oy
mail on receipt Of price snd stamp for return Possas
Good as.d Reliabs Agents Wanted In every City, Town
and Village In the United States, TO whom great doce
meufs are offered.
SPECIAL rRKns on OLup RATFs.-Any party pro-
curing clnb Of or names for Tickets, and ior
wardinR us the money for the same VII 6e allowed tne
f1liowtnT commission, viz. will senu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

4 THEN Coop OLD DAzE-As LoScEp FOR By
JosH BrLLrNss.-t1ow dew long (onse Ia a
whitley for them good old daEe.
Them daze when the sun didn't rise
before breakfast.
Them daze when there waz more fun IN Sd
cents than there is now in dollars and
half.
Them iaze when man marrid l4i pounds
oy woman, and less than pounds law
told) oy ennything else.
How dew long for them good old daze,
when edukashun only consisted In what
man did well.
Them daze when deacons was as austear
az boss radis, end ministers preached to
mems soals insteads Il to their pockets.
Them daze when pollyticks was tae eK-
cepshun and honesty the rule.
How dew long for them good old dazs
when lap dogs and wett nusses warn't
known, and when brown bred and baked
goose made good dinner.
Them dsze when man who want biEzy
wax watcned, aud when wimmin spun only
darning ov stockings.
Howl dew long for them good old daze
when bow and then gal baby was called
Jerushs, and q, boy want spite if he waz
named Jerymiah.
Aul zee who hav tried the feathers and
fnss ov life, who hav the Goldfish or wealth,
without sense, stuck under your nose, cum
bene eath this tree, and long for an hour WITH
me, for them good old daze when men were
ashamed to be fools, and wimmin were
afraid To bs tiirts.
| N. B.- They used to maik milk punteh
| in them daze that was very handy 70 take
L. Honksre Gazette.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

I10Np
A,00
10000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19

OK Good Friday, in . town IN North
Wales, "a elderly minister with = bxla pate,
judicie' alyl selected for his taxi NJ sins
are greater in number than the hairs u mine
head
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19
Life.

We know not the author OF the following,
bat this we do know, that language contain
ing more truth never was uttered by man;
ssNature knows no rich, who brought rs
all poor into the world. For we are not born
with fine clothes, nor with silver and gold.
She who brought Us into tne-worid without
clothes or food, will receive Us again quite
naked into her bosom. She doth not know
how to contain our possessions and estate 10
the grave. A little space Of ground after
death 10 enough for the rich am POOR. Ma
ture then produces US al alike, and makes
all die without any difference. Who can
End out the diieren. conditions Of the dead.
Open the sepulchres, view the dead bodies,
move the ashes, and distinguish Il you can,
the rich from the poor. Perhaps you viii
know him By the magn. hcence OF BIZ tomb,
which only shows you tAat he possessed
more goods, or rather that be has Lost more
than the poor man has. wonder that men
do not put some Fathers into their dying
pillows. wonder that people Do not soften
the mattresses on which they shall finally
die, breathing difficulty away with their
last breath, By thinkin. that they have macc
beds Of softness for some of their oppressed
starving fellow creatures, to rest upon IN
life. wonder that people who have money
do not know the bliss, the JOY, Of using 1t
while they live, that is the test; not giving
it away after death"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19
GREAT lNDuCEMENT. FINE CONCERT,
LIST OF GIFTS.

! en- in Real Estste consisting Of Lot ), In slock
as KinEit'a Addition 10 Chicago, on h0sh -
Street, being so by lt0 feet, valued at tt0vW
% Lets Brands Addition TO Chicago, vaued ~ SVWV
i65 One fourth acre Lots In VIM. h. Astors 1t
a. " o' ''' 10000
/ Whole section Of land In whIteside Co, IN,
known As s. 81, I. ~, R. :, valued At hUW
Total 81. .Ooc
Gift IN Greenbacks, 5o,VOV
S tyifts IN Grrenbarks each &l0 O0O 5DaO6
10 Gifts 10 0reenbacks each 5000, oOOO0
s Gsts in Greenbacks, each 81, 900, lo0o0
l Gift in real estate consisting 0f T. I, \, W. ts,
T. SS 4. iS. being mites west Of Chicago 40,
valued losVOO
! Gift 10 real este, consisting Of s. W ), y !,
s. 81 T. ls, r. J. and N. W. l. y Il. 8. !, l.
II r =. in juneau Co., Wis valned a. 1oV
90 Gifts IN real estate, being 6fty ots in Brands
Addition TO Chicago, each 81 900 o9OoV
90 Gina in PiSRos, each valued Al $500, 49'OoO
100 Gifts IL of p4Idr furniture each 5000, % oso
200 Gents Gold Watches, each 800, oo,O
800 Gifts N Ladies' Gold Watches, each xzOo 49JOO
100 am n American silver Watches each sos IS 0oo
soo S;If,s in - $50 1900
900 Gifts in silk Dress Patterns. each SO, %, 200
2bO0 Gtfts In silver Cake Baskets each $40 ot,oeo
J. COS Gifts Silver Plated Casters, each Slo l.eOo
10 u0e Gifts in silver 81 ocns, each IS, s0VOV
10 900 Gifts in of Silver Forks each $s, s0,vVO
10000 GIFTS In Gold Ciasped Albums, each 81, 4oyVl
10 900 GIFTS In Literary Books, each "a 4e,1u
TO- ee0 Gifts In Cutlery, each - 80, S9,Wt
10, 900 Gifts In Pocket Knives. each " A'UV
10 0oo Gifts in Gin Books, each tl tVHW
10 100 Gifts In Receipt Books, each VI, io,M
slT5 Gifts 10 articles worth from VI TO w lovoo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-19
ARMS AND LEGS.
Artificial Legs and Arms.

Soldiers Emrnished ON Govern
menf Account.
Before purchasing artificial limbs elsewhere, be sure
and DR. By's late inventions, which for Natural
Bess, CheaTness. and Durability he surpassed
Apply at either Of the following Ofices;
Iondon, England No - Leice>ter square; New York;
65s Broadway; Richmond, Va, near the Post once,
Agusta, Ga Second Door from Post once New Orleans
La. u Csrondolet street; Memphis Tenn, 800 Main
street Nashville, Tenn, IN The City Hall Cincinnati
o., 4s West Fourth street Chicags H. opposite Posi-
once. ADDRESS
DOUGLAS BLY,. M. D.,
GxAroNIsr AID srReEos. Ar rHE NEAREST P. o.
Send for Pamphlets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-01
l2th Maine Regiment.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. 90. 1874.

OAVANNAh, Oa, req. ~, $500.
To the Editor of the Press :ft'BT45g w.
Thinking many of your readers might be in
terested in the Maine 18th, thought would
drop yen line Six companies of the regi-
ment are doing duty in Savannah; Co. B is at
Darien, Co. 1 at Brunswick, and Co. F at Haw-
Ensville, Ga. The one year men with their
officers were mustered out on the 18th ult;
the two and three years men were transferred
to the old veteran companies. Companies E
and G are to be mustered out in a few days,
and the other three new companies as fast as
their terms expire. They will transfer their
two and three years men to the four old vet
eran companies, who are to remain in service
probably until the expiration of their term, in
January, 1857. We have received mastering
out orders twice, but through the influence of
our officers they have been countermanded,
and we have given up all hopes of getting
home before another year. The old men are
getting reckless, and if they do not see good
prospect of being honorably discharged by
April, there will be good many that will de-
sert, for they consider that they have not had
justice done them, and think they are right,
and let any sober man be in the regiment q
week and he will agree with me.
Respectfully yours, er
las-a y I,V sai A. B. JONES, Veteran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-01
From Washington.

g WASHINGTON, Feb. %. ~
The Ways and Means Committee have
agreed to report bill providing tax of five
cents per pound on cotton, and allowing
drawback on manufactured goods exported.
They have also agreed to report bill exempt
ing from taxation all incomes under $1,000,
and taxing all above that sum uniform rate
of per cent.
The indications are, from what has fallen
from the members of the Reconstruction Com
mittee, that bill will soon be reported proyid-
ing tor the recognition of the State of Ten
nessee, and the consequent admission of her
Senators and Representatives to Congress.
Inc PRESIDENT was waited on this afternoon
by committee of the James Page library,
and presented with some complimentary res
olutions passed by that body. The President
thanked the committee for the announcement
shown him. q s7 7q4al ~ = seIFo7 } .
A meeting of the Iron and Steel Association
was held here to-day, and was attended by
number of factors from different parts of the
country. The Association numbers 265 mem
bers, representing furnaces, rolling mills. &C..
IN nearly all the Northern States. The Pres
ident OF the Association said they were to ask
Congress to ward off the dangers which ap-
pear to threaten the manufacturing interests
of the country.
A delegation from Pennsylvania said the As
ISOLATION needed a protection tariff. saw SIS
or 500 per ton on iron, as one-fifth of the mar
Ret is supplied by our greatest enemy, Eng
land.
The number of callers at the Presidents
house to-day was unusually large.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Gems. Howard and Crox-
ton, also Senator Sharkey, Senator elect from
Mlsslsslppl and many others, members elect to
congress from the reconstructed States, had
interviews with the President. sa'
Lieut. Col. Stinson, of Maine, member of
Gen; HoWard's staff, died in Tallahassee, Fla,
on the 22d inst. -
The Secretary of the Treasury has lust is-
sued the following Circular to Collectors of
customs and others in relation to the termin-
alton OF the Reciprocity Treaty:
treasury department, March /, 1865 - You
have been heretofore advised that the Reel
procity Treaty between the United States and
Her Britannia Majesty's Provinces proclaimed
on the 18th Of September, 1854, will expire on
the 18th inst. In the absence of any instruc-
ton from this Department to the contrary.
you will please consider the several tariff acts
now In force as your guide in the assessment
and collection of duties on any goods, wares or
merchandise imported on and after the 18th
inst. into the United States from the British
Provinces, at such ports as are without ap-
praisers, and where the responsibility of ap-
praising the value and determining the CLASH
hcation OF goods, wares, &c., rests upon the
Collector Of Customs. The utmost care should
be exercised in determining the value of any
goods, wares, &c, imported from any of the
British Provinces. IL is competent for the ap-
pralSer, or any one acting as appraiser, to take
the actual market value on the principal OF
either of the promises of Great Britain.
(Signed) III. McCULLocH,
i-a q is Secretary of the Treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-01

INSTALLATION AT CONCORD, N. H.-Rev
j. F. Lowering, of Jamaica Plain, late an army
chaplain, formerly pastor of Park Street
Church, in this city, was installed as pastor of
the Unitarian Church at Concord, N. H., on
Tuesday evening The reading of the Scrip
lures was by Rev. L. Stone, of Charlestown,
N. H.; the sermon by Rev. VIM. p. Tilden, of
Boston; the installation prayer by Rev. Jas.
DeNormandie, of Portsmouth, N. H.; the
charge by Rev. Augustus Woodbury., of Prov
idence, R. l.; the Right Hand of Fellowship
by Rev. William d. Smith, of Walpole: the
Address to the People by Rev. G. II. Hepworth,
of Boston, and the concluding Prayer by Rev.
Charles B. Ferry, of Peterborough, N. H.
The teryices were of a highly interesting char
actnr .f -i XII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-01
Nep York Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
Cotton-lower; sales 900 bales Middling Uplands
at 43 a 44c.
Flour and Western SC higher; sales OF 10 900
bbls. State at $751; Round Hoop Ohio at 10 a 10 %.
Western 65 a 10. Southern firm; sales 800 bbs.
at 20 a Is 50. Canada SC higher; sales 400 bbs at
rs "a 10 80.
Wheat-1 a &c higher; sales 10000 bushels; Mil
waukee Spring, new, 674 @1 II, 70 refused for
very choice.
Corn-quiet and very firm; sales $4,000 bushels /;
Mixed Western at 70 @p sole. --tr ssrl'sIf' iEt
Oats-frm.
Beef-unchanged. II sf ,-g -
Pork-heavy sales $500 bbls. new mess at % % 81
q 2S CO, closing at 2S 81 cash.
Lard-sales ], $50 bbls. at II a 1911.
Whiskey-quiet and firm; sales 100 bbls Western
at 3 20 q 2 80.
Rice-quiet; sales 30 tierces Carolina at u q 1885,
Sugars more active; sales 1000 hhds. Muscovado
at II a lie
Coifee-dull.
Freights to Liverpool-duIl and lower; cotton per
steamer 7-16d. Corn per steamer Sd.