davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

follow no man under the canopy Of heaven,
and would not he browbcaten and deprived
of his birthright Of free speech by the yells
and hootings OF the wild fanatics who were
determined to cast firebrands into this
Convention. lie was, however, obliged to
succumb 10 tho outside pressure, tho hall
mean while presenting scene of perfect
paudcmonium. Ii was not uncommon du-
ring the proceedings to-day to find twenty
Rcn at the same moment standing upon
the benches and yelling at the President
like pack OF hounds in full cry after q
fox. This very confusion enabled the
President 10 put the question and declare
debate closed in many instances where
speeches would have done great damage.
rARsoN HHowNLow.
Previous TO the adoption of Crcsweli'S
address, Parson Brownlow, with tones al
mos, as trcmulous as his fingers, spoke in
favor Of its adoption, and proposed the
printing OF ten thousand copies in large
type. big enough for Andrew Johnson,
whether drunk or sober, to read il. This
vulgarism was received with the widest
cheers and yells from the delegates.
THE poN orIN0TEs.
The committee to follow the route taken
10y the President in his recent tour pre-
scented the following programme
The delegates will start ircm Phiadcl-
phia on Monday the 10th instant. There
will be speaking in New York city, under
the direction OF the State Committee, on
Monday evening. On Tuesday the lith
instant the delegates will proceed to AL
bany, speaking in that city on that evening.
4 portion of the delegation Will proceed
to Boston, Mass, 10 attend the meeting
held there in Faneuil Hall Wednesday,
18th. On Thursday and Friday the 18th
aud lith inStantS the delegation viii speak
at various points in Connecticut and east
crn New York, rciisscmbling at Albany on
Saturday the 18th instant. Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday the delegation will
speak at various points in central and
western New York, rciiniting at Erie,
Pennsylvania, on Wednesday. On Thurs
day the goth the delegation will be at
Cleveland, Ohio, and will speak at various
points in that State, under the direction
Of the State Central Committee, returning
to Indianapolis, Ind, upon Tuesday the
18th instant, and will speak at various
points in Indiana during the remainder OF
the week. Upon Monday, October lst, the
delegation will rciinite at Chicago, ILL.,,
whence they will proceed to the tomb of
Abraham Lincoln.
Az enthusiastic ncgrophiliSt moved that
Fred Douglass he added to this pcripate;ic
clcctionccrin" committee. The motion
was greeted with Kisses from all parts of
the hall, and almost universal cries Of
NO" "No.'
The Chairman, Speed, stopped the con-
fusion by ruling the motion out Of order.
On motion, General Joseph Gcrhardt, of
Washington, d. c., the proprietor OF a
lager beer saloon, was added TO the COM
mittce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add 10 their beauty? What gives that marble
nurity and distin1us appearance we observe upon
the stage ana in the city belIes 1t is no longer a
secret They use Hagsn's Magnolia Balm: IL. iai
romyhness from the face and hands, and leaves
The COMPLEXION smooth, transparent, blooming, and
rayshiIig. Unlike many cosmetics II contains h1
order IL for Won If not OH hand at so cts per bottle
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y, Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents, New YORK.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold By all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL-MHs. ChA 4, y. .ss.n - !:
L DgyAL, vec we VT nj june, and VIA loss
from - hsr ts9nss, can obtain infoImssion q.
one ?. n n ~ s1drsssinS the DHp1cA ana eylns
Yor az advertisements. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

vI,RUSSES, TRUSSES, of every vari-
= BHSSiSG's CELEBRATED BODY BRACE.
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
DRGGs, MEDICINES. g.. r. rpussrs a..
We have on hand large stock OF TkussEs' ana
In vita M In want to give as cal. .x,
ih'ie 30 - WOODR00P BROTHERS,
,x .orr.y of Fourth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

NOR SALE. - STOCK FIRST Ma
Il TIoNAL BANK, PLANTERS NATIONAL
BANK BONDS CITY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF
VIRGINIA Coupon and Registered), and CLOVER
HILL RAILROAD, &c, &C. Loans negotiated and
deposits received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

TAHAL KADOSH BETH SHA-
N LONE SYNAGOGUE, MAYO STREET.-Psr
sons DESTROYS of obtaining SEATS In the above
named congregation can obtain them at the Syna-
gogue on SUNDAY NEXT, the 9th instant, be-
tween the hours OF 0 and o'clock, when the seats
will be assigned TO all contributors persons de-
string them. JACob A. LEV
n n. Is. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

To be had Of all druggists and dealers In medi'
''Ae' PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists,
General Agents for the PT0prletors,
,a Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-08

General Rodgers objected to a certain
resolution as insulting to Southern born
men, but he was hooted down. He rose
upon bench and swore that he would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

the huntng grounds or the Indian. Copies Of the
heroglyphcs have been carefully transcribed AMI for
warded 10 Of the learned archoogsv of the
Eastern 6tAtes and hoped that they may b. able TO
obtain clue the origin and or these re-
markah1o vecs We understand that the State Historical
Society has made Mr. Nesmith very liberal Offer for
them In the meantime little town all agopr as
70 the discsvces hundreds Of people have visited
the house Of Mr.. Nesmth TO these 70 markabo an
qaittes We trsst the Historical Socety NAV be- able
70 secure them most Interesting addition 10. their
small but valuable collection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

Prodgies tho order Of tho day but though these
wonders are generally popular they arc not by any
means always interesting. The boy Preacher de-
lvered lecture yesterday afternoon in the Advent
church. West Tweniyfourth street, on the present
Project to ReestablIsh the Jewish Nation in Palestine
the subject matter aud delivery Of which fully proved
the TACT stated above The discourse founded on
the eighth verse Of the seventy lfth Psalm, and was
somewhat carelcssy put together succession OF extracts
from newspapers, Scripture and periodicals. The
audience however, Judging from the careful attention
they gave TO tho speaker evidently considered all the
mpcrfcciions OF the lecture than counterSanccd
by the juveulity OF the lecturer The lad advanced
some very startling statements among which, perhaps
the most noticeable tho announcement that In his
opinion, Napoleon Ill the anticaris and vile per-
Inble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. SOUTHwORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY
lu entitled "wINNING HER Way" In the number Of
O'Clock Is Of the best stories that
from her pen Mrs souhworth herself calls "A
ion to Self Made In her story OF "SELF-MADEn poor
boy the hero In this story she makes her
history s4- lfn 68E -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

Mrs SOUTHWORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY,
lM entitled "WINNINQ HER Way In the number Of
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published 70 day,
ut O'Clock one Of the best stories that enanaed
from her pen. Mrs bouhworth herself calls Conpan
ion to sefMade" In her story OF .sELF.MADEn poor
the hero In this story she her leading
character poor girl and takes her through eyentfn
history seq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. soUTHwoRTH COMMENCES NEW STORY
IN entitled .WINNlNG HER Way in the number Of
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day,
at IL O'Clock 1t Is Of the best stories emanaed
from her pen. Mrs. Southworh herself calls Il Com
pSnion to Self. Made" In her story Of "SELF-MADE"
boy the hero. In this story she her
eventtu history. ff M9tFH sH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

Mrs sOUTHWORTH COMMENCES NEW STORY
Nl entitled "W!NNINg HER WAY,n 10 The number Of Y
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will b published to-day
AZ - o'clock II is one OF the best stories that em
mated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself calls "A
Companion 70 Self Made II her story Of ssELF.MADE
poor boy was the hero In this story makes her
cventful history. So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

AIRS sOUTHwoRTH COMMENCES NEW STORY.
M entitled "wINNING HER wAY,n 10 Che number Of
at u O'Clock II Of the best stories that ever emanatsd
from her pen Mrs. Souhworth herself calls II "a Com.
panon 10 seifAade In her story Of ''skLF.MADEn .
poor boy the hero In this story makes her
eyenful history. aa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. soUTHwoRTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY,
lu entitled "WINNIdG HER way" IN the number OF
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published 70. day.
at u o'clock Is one Of the best stories that eyer ema
Companion self Made" In story SELF MADE'
poor boy the hero In this story she makes
leading character girl, and takes her through
eventful history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

AIRS. soUTHwORTH COMMENCES a NEW STORY,
M entitled WINNING HER WAY" IN The number OF
At clock is one Of the best stories ths. ever ems
Self Mader In her story Of "SELFMADE"
boy the hero In this story she makes her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS sOUTHwORTH COMMENCES NEW STORY
M entitled .WInMING HkR Way In the number Of
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day,
Y O'Clock is one Of the best stories that
Companion 10 Self Made" In her story Of SELFMADE"
poor boy tho hero In this story she mAkes
evcntful history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. SoUTHwORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY,
Nl entitled .wINNING HER WAY" In the number Of
the NETWORK LEDGER which will be shed 10 day,
- II O'Clock Il Of the best that emanaed
from her ren Mrs. Southw herself calls Com.
panon TO self-Maden In her story Of ''SELF.MADE"
poor boy the heo. In this story makes
eyentiul history gI asg g esat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. s0UTHWORTH CoMMENCEs A sNRW STORY,
1vl entitled WINNING HER Way" In the number or
e. y osock one q the hess stories that eyer :ma
Companion TO SefMade.n In her story OF "SELrMADE''
boy the hero In story she her
eventful history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

AIRS. soUrHwoRTH COMMENCES NEW STORY
lM entitled aWIkNING HER Way In the number Of
the NEW YORK LIE DGER which will be published TO day,
At O'Clock OF the best stories that
from her pen Mrs. 6outhworth herself calls IL com
panion 20 Self Made In her story of "SELFMADE,'
poor boy the hero. In this story she
evennul history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
Reformed Protestant Church, Thirty-fourth
strcct-First Anniversary Meeting of the
Young Mems Christinn Association.


Young Mems Christinn Association.
This interesting event took place Last evening at the
above church. Immediately after the regular evening
service the Rev DR. striker addressed the congrcS alton
aud introduced Mr. william Armstrong, President and
Mr. W. Clark, Secretary OF The association and stated
tina, by desire Of Mr. Armstrong he himself had been
cailcd upon TO preside 10 that gentlemnns place The
secretary then assembled the pulpit and read The ft an
nusl report on the 18TH OF December, 1900 about six
teen young mon OF the congregation, under the
OF their pastor. founded the association, which
now numbered about two hundred active mem.
berS The society established In missionary spirit
70 call TO- thor Into Christian fellowship the nuner.
GUS young Of the community, Who being without
the comforts and wholesome restraints Of The home cir
ce OF parental care, prone TO DO led into and dis
Hpatoa II ~ the intention OF tho promoters OF the
movement to start missionary Ssnnath schools and TO
provide literary and religious entertainment FOR the
leisure hours Of the young coming within the pale
OF ia lnGusnce The report which a carefully ore.
pared document showed the society 10 BE- IN prosper
Gus condition, and wa ened TO with marked attention
~ the large congregation present The Rev III n.
Ganse then delivered bnef but eloquent address lilo
ably reviewed the great advance ~ misErbasy e1ort
during he experience " many years snd encouraged
the Young present 10 heart stirring sug aee "a press
forward msnfully in the good work Amer lev 70.
marks from DE- Striker collection was taken up on DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. soUTHwORrH COMMENCES A NEW STORY,
M entitled WINNING HER Way ID the number OF
the NEW YORK LEDGER which viii BE- published to-day
= II O'Clock q the best stories that eyer e.ana.ed
ion to Sef Made" In her story Of "SELFMADE" poor
boy was the In this story abe makes her leading
character poor GIRL and takes her through eventfu1
history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. souTHwORTH COMMENCES NEW Story
WI entitled WINNING HER Way in the number Of
q Y ceioch n one Of The best sioes that emsnssd
from her pen. Mrs. houthworth herself calls II "A Gem
psnon TO SELF made" IN her story Of "sELF.GADE"
poor boy the hero In this story she shs
leading character poor girl aud takes her through an
eventual history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

Ordination nj the New England Church.
Last evening at the New England church, on Forty
Ant street. near Sixth avenue, the Rev. Cyrus Offer was
ordained an Evangelist DR.. Palmer delivered very
eloquent address the duties Of the Office giving the
new preacher excellent advice for his guidance
his new Other prayers followed the ordination
and prolonged the services until very close ten
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

AIRS. soUTHwoRTH COMMENCES NEW STORY
lM entitled WINNING HER WAY" In the number Of
81 O'Clock II OF the bes, stories that emansted
frsm her pen. Mrs. xouthworh herself calls II Com
psnion to Self Made" In her story Of "sELFMADE"
poor boy the hero. In this story se
eventful historS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
sermon 10 the rhlrtcen,h Regiment. No.

Last evening the Thirteenth regiment OF Brooklyn,
raraied two hundred mon. under the command OF
Colonel jourdsn for the purpose OF visiting the church
q their chaplain tho Row Edward Taylor situated on
the corner OF Court aud President streets Brooklyn
The vast building crowded In every part many per.
sons beng forced 20 content themselves with stsndny
room only throughout the services The chaplain took
Tor his text the seventh Of the rs, chapter OF
Joshua and lectured his comrades great length on the
virtue " Independence OF spirit VIII oh the principal
theme Of bis discourse In The OF his remarks
he also paid Ugh tribute 10 the gallantry OF tho reg
ment and declared that his desire 20 encourage
our citizen soldiery, whom he regarded cadets in a
selsupporting normal school, In which they making
themselves competent TO command In armies II danger
should suddenly threaten country the future The
sermon concluded with touching tribute 10 the memory
Of those OF the regiment who had answered 10 the troll
call Of death since the previous annual sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. soUrHwoRIH COMMENCES NEW STORY,
lM entitled 'sWINNING HER WAY,n In the number OF
Che NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day,
81 u O'Clock II Of the best stories thai eyer ea
Companion 70 Self In her story OF SELF MADE"
poor boy the hero In this story she makes her
eventful history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. sOUTHwoRTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY.
lM ented WINNING HER WAY" In the number OK
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will bs publshed To- dav
2. Y O'clock = one Of the hes, stories that
panion 10 scfMads" In her story Of ISL LF.MADEss
boy the hero. In this story she makes her
eventful history. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

MRS. sorTHwoRrH coMMEHCEs A NEW STORY,
M entitled " WINNING HER Way" IN the number OF
the NEW YORK LEDGRR which wii be published to-day
ocock OF the best that emAnated
from her pen. Mrs southworth herself calls "A Com
panion to Self Made" In her story OF "sELFAADE"
boy the hero In this new story she makes her
evenifui history. tH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

HsRs soUrHwoRrH COMMENCES A NEW STORY,
ll entted ..WiNNlNv HER Way In the number Of
ne NEW YORK LEDGER, which will be published to.s.y.
al u o'ciocr u on. Of the best stories that ever
mated from her Mrs southworh herself calls ii "A
Companion 20 self Msde" Ia her story OF SELF DEF
poor boy was tie hero. In tolls sory her
evsntfui history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

ZlRs sourHwoNrH COMMENCES NEW STORY
1l snniied " iNNlNg HER WAY In The number q
atl1o rck 4, eae ~ ihe tes, store. its ever ems.
Astt from Der frr. Ms kouthw1rth herself calls "A
Companion 70 ts @sdcr In her story u "sELF.MADB"
IOgr boy ths hero In this eory she BE-,
ssea.ul A1s,orp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

ITfUANs HAIR gLpss AND CURLING FLUID rs
~ the lest hnir dressing the world price 10 cents
sold, " DEAhS HsRStk 4 Co, PARK row. L.
NLLLs CO. LID frsaxln stfeeI and oil arGzsis0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

II
the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to. day
~ II Is the best ever
from her pen Mr.. sda,hwor,h herself calls q Com
poor boy the hero In this sory her
leading character poor girl and takes her through
eventful history
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Grent Rriiain.

In the House of Lords Lord Rus eli stated ir
reply 10 a question 'ha, the GOGernmeIt not pre-
pared i'm an act 70 carry out tho o.
The Select Committee OF i5 on ra..p ~ companies Dor
rowing powers
t. tlG House Of Commons tie disputed Kings County
election the subject OF brisi debate MI hyTtoh
said that OWING % mistake N casing upt po'toOA'
ii: T. OBrcn was returned ~ place oi Ny. IionlcsSy
He NOV ed that the return be corrected. Sr T. OBreh
pledged his word q honor that lie bteTed himself IN
majority AZ the election.
Tie Attorney. General thought toe course taken n
regular and suggested that the MOTION ShoGd oe WIN
drawn which course Mr. Ayrton TOOK. go,
sir : Grey then explained the cattle plague Onl,
which was after some discussion, bioGGht In and READ
trst time. 800
Nh Hunt also obtained Leave 20 introduce bill on
the sane subject, which wa, read fist time
Eari Russell received dcputa,.on on Monday rom
tie Royal Agricultural Society ~ reference to tue
ca;tle-pague.
A fearful gale passed over the southern coast Of
England Il il expected that many casla.iics VIZ d.
reported. am
IN, Ti.ss Of MOnday. in a lender on the Re'orn bl.
.ay, ~ tue tine draws near for revealing ths pas
ofthc Mini-try il appears to become more and more
certain that the Reform bill OF 1900 vii consist simply
of clauses lowering the franchise Ia boTongha 10 40
rating and in counties 20 u occupation. "
would seem unless he has been sadly belied
that Lord Russell has acted upon the advice OF
Mr. Bright and has. greatly dariag. resolved to
stake the existence Of his Administration on ne nuc
cess OF ah which shall give us 50 :or SO hou'eto,e
err. aid 81, for so count! tenants. We cannot
suppose that the Government believes that such ~
bin as Is now predicted viii Do accepted as
a settlement of TIE Re!orn question. IL L.
crude violent and offensive: II expresses no
pUlicy il co.respolds 90 no aims. The conduct OF
the Ministry on Reform seems 10 show thai ttey are
themselves cOusciors they ara settling down. They
yaw from side 10 side and roll and plunge .,h eftIy
src.h gust and every passing wave. but surh thugs arc
there i. 10 he shipwrecs, something En.uai" may he
isft Dy wny o. salTage.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
PUBII( SENTIMENT.
IN, Times has the ciIrontery to say TIA

The Times has the cilrnnter} 60 .ay that
There are four per-ols according 10 80 latest cen
sus who disapprove IRE recent speech - frc-ide'i
johnson. They Charles Sumner. Thaddeus Sicicns.
Wendell Phillips and the dead Guc@. Col lointy
Tie res, Of the people find the sentiments 81 that speech
cninenty patriotic and In accordance with tue IT.ne
pics OF constitutions. liberty
The folly of such assertions dwars even
then unveracity The clear developments oi
Mr. Johnson's proclivites last week are not yet
six days old; yet they have already been con
deInned by the Union majority in each Of the
Legislature, Of MAINE, MASSACHUSETTS, OGio,
Iowa. MISSOURI. and CALlFoRSiA-as also by
the Union State Convention OF lSDIiYA No
body dare attempt TO indicate the Legs
whose votes aided TO make Mr.. johnson
President which is now even expected TO ndOYsc
his Freedmen's bill Veto and Thursday night
speech. On the other hand, the Copperheads
chcered, fired guns over, and in every way
eyinccd their delight in, those deplorable utter
ances. They have 10 shadow Of doubt that the
President is henceforth all their own--that he
will veto any bill designed to protect and pre-.
serve the Freedmen that Congress may pass. II
his position as between parties is for the moment
equiyoca, they regard this as only maintained
in order that he may bring the larger reinforce
ment with him when he shall at length throw
off all disguise and proclaim himself wholly
their own. They assert that the Cabinet is
soon to be rcmodeled in their interest-that
everything is working as they would have it,
with q view to their speedy and enduring
triumph. We defy any man to name u Copper.
head or still malignant Rebel who is not
enrapturcd with those recent acts of the Presi-
dent which Republicans are dragooned to
indorse and uphold. When they generally do
it, the backbrds will all be white
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Com mercial Inteliigeuce.

T1s 7tmess city article Of Tuesday, Feb. ~.
says further slight improvement OF tore 4, Observable IA
e sock markets. and ac ir the general Zee Eg emcn 10
co,,e of roooyory l. should be coEt1og INST
b. very eradul' CousCs closed a, So; 0s;.
The hi.ooun, demand ,oisy cderae both a. Bs1s
ard Ia tho ope m.rse. Erie shares pad up De lined MI
Fivc.rwent,e AID inoi, Central shares tu7er eicl
Accounts from the Ionaen. indics" tsnd'hoy '" 30 IN
prOysuiei. in the exctsnZes. , 1900.
Tie Atr.,b from TIE West ladies' Las brought fsS 1
speculation n thc stock the Grand Trunk o. Dtia1s
Rag.y I'll. u3hcii. snd the quotation 20 asy she"sfnf
tiis- rise % pr ceIt. .
Iryxa Pool CoTros MARKET Eel. i,-Precs s,esdy $40
q 100 bs;rs lGcn on ,p.cg'etioa md export.
LoNDOS J0RS MARKET, Foo I'm 90 'r"' ''' ""
r.,,inr 10 American barrc;s % four
lat 81,
ItyFHPoor FEB l4-Tbc steamship Qleen sE-lT.l oot
on The I'll and tire City % Boston o. .ne !jtii
CoqroY-Ssle, Of two days, 1000 bs.e, market ea,ef
and ns bsre, rrantancd on the aJo7e si, spco
lsors ard expo-ter. TOOK go hlie-.
TPADY RyPosr.-Thc Manchester ms-zet was esHef an5
Inactive. -.
BRg.Dsruyy,-Flour Grlner. Nheat FINER =, JOY ~
or Winer Red ani ~ouber. Corn advanced 3D. eD1 ''bs
inr upx ard; ssles at - qfof Mixed.
PEoyfsioss-Beet sctiyc sni rD Pcrt sock ace ana
p-ices tend upward holders demand advarcs Bacon
sslly LAID firm o. n m Ta.o. gate nd t.eady.
Pnoprcs -A,he. quis, a. 9, q3i Sugar d.. Cos,s
auie, Rec dull. Lr,ssl OF h-ler. sale, a &c R,si.
very dali Spirit, IIrpeniDe. sIss,ae' Pe-oel- sesdJ
AZ 2 a.
Lo.pos Feh liCsDscis for moD.y q s-. Tn ', c'''
tr, sor-i, ~ Erie th,re', ,it 4i'otwe-t'es ~.