davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
OHIO.
VaIIandIgham,s PoIitical TIoDas

In speech made at Columbus on Monday
night, Valandigham thus specified the antici.
pated joys of the Democracy and of himself;-
He predicted the speedy overthrow Of the party
now in power, prediction which was ereatly
applauded. "In short time we shall regain
the places of power, not for the love of Office.
not for plunder, not to steal from the people'
(Applause.) We shall regain the seats of bower
this grand old Democratic party (cheersl: and
say to these loyal gentlemen that the
places which now know you shall know
you, no more forever. (Cheers.) We
shall reconstruct the Union, and restore
that proud flag which, God forgive me
have bowed down to in blind alteration in NV
youthful days, and wept before 1t in tearfnl de.
yotion. We are going back to Washington. and
l shall see him (turning TO Mr.. Voorheesl there
as saw him in his grandest elOquence on The
Conseriptton bill, and Pendleton with ali his
numbering oratory, and Seymour, and GEORGE
w. Morgan, and-yes, and / shall be there. YES
and may be III be Secretary of War, Wonld Il
60 hard with the Republicans wonder if Mr.
Stewards little bell would be as potent as for.
merry If l should tinkle it? (Oheers. Yes.
Wen be there; Wen reconstruct the reoublie,
from its olds." '4'''U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
OBITUAR Y.
Hon. ChnrIeaL. snra.

Hon. Charles J. SAKE, son of Judge SAKE, of
Vermont and brother of John G. SAKE, the
poet, died at his residence in Troy on Tuesday
evening, aged ffty-nine years. The deceased
was native of Vermont, in which State he held
at various times positions of honor and trust.
He removed to Troy in 1851, and since that time
has been one of its most honored and respected
citizens. He served two terms in the Legisla
ture of this State, and his name has frequently
been mentioned by the Democracy of Rensse-
laer county in connection with higher houors, but
Mr.. SAKE declined them all.-N. y. World.
Thomas K. NOeIIs
The telegraph announces the death at st.
Louis yesterday of Hon Thomas +. Noell, mem
ber OF Congress from the Third District of MIS-
souri,. The deceased was born in Perryville,
Missouri April 8, 1889. He received a good
English education, and when nineteen years OF
age he was admitted to the bar, and practised
law until 1861, when he was appointed q Mill
tary Commissioner for the arrest of disoyal
persons. Subsequently he went into the ranks
of the State militia, and obtained the rank of
major, which he held until 1862. In that year
he was appointed captain in the 10th regi.
ment OF regular United States Infantry. In
1864 he was elected by the Democracy repre-
sentative to the Thirty-ninth Congress from the
Third District of Missouri, serving on the Com
mittees on Private Land Claims, the Militia, and
Mines and Mining. He was re elected member
of the present Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
IDAHO.
The suspensiS

Ehe Suspension OF Governor Ballard.
y, Ihe Idaho Statesman of September IA pub
DEPARTMENT OF STATE WAsH1NsropJ. August zs
9t 9Sott,DAvld W. Ballard Governor Of Idaho Territory,
bolse Clty-Siri-I am directed by the President TO
inform you that your functions as Governor OF the
NJ @rsrTitory OF Idaho are hereby suspended and pend
lng sucn suspension Isaac Il. Gibbs Esq, has been
uesgnaIed TO perform the duties OF that ONCE nave
1he hohor 10 be- sir, your obedient servant mr.,
Washington despatch to the Eoensng toet
says of this case:-''The President has MADE
decision in the case Of MT. GiDbs, VINO Moves was
Terriforv hnt not confirmed by the Senate. Ie
seems that there was already an incumbent OF
the office in the person Of MT; BaIls5S; After
natsvs, Ma decision the PRECEDENT has decided
not ~ remove him and appoint Gibbs," IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

scribe the various trinkets and other articles
offered for sale, the value of the whole of which
is estimated at close on $4,000 in gold.
Such is the wardrobe and personal parapher-
MALTA Of one who but lately occupied so impor-
tant position In society-the wife of a man
whose name was known throughout the civilized
world, and whose untimely death called forth
the sympathy of almost all mankind.
lin THE EVENING TELEGRAPH of yesterday we
published the correspondence between Mrs.
Lincoln and Mr.. Brady in full. The above
covers all the additional particulars, collected
by a corps OF Jenkinses upon the subject. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Lincoln denounces
only Raymond Seward, Weed, and Wakeman as
ungrateful Republicans. As these men have all
left that party, our radical friends may rest
easy under the snathemas of Mrs. Lincoln.
She says, moreover, that she still loves the
Republican party. We do not wish to
speak about this sad and disgraceful affair
at length, but as leading Democrats have
made this exposure for party capital, we
feel 1t a duty to notice it thus far. We happen
TO know that offers of assistance have been
made to Mrs. Lincoln since her return from
Europe Lby prominent Republicans in a quiet
and appropriate way. These tenders she has
refused most ungra ciOusly. She is said
to be incited to her present course by
certain members of the Todd family, who are
her relatives. That Mrs. Lincoln is not treating
the friends of her late husband justly may be
seen in the fact that nearly all the articles
offered for sale were presented to her by ad-
mirers and partisans of the lamented Lincoln,
her husband as tokens OF their love and respect
for him.-ED. EVENING TBLEGRAPH.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Fbrd0clittondI Marfne Nes0s see Third Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. 1A.........."...OCTOBER 4.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THR EVENING TELR-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.-",..""56 IL A. M......56l2 p ID ,57
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Bsrqne Eugenia Dennis, st. Marys, Ga. f. A. Souder
Barque Restless Sheldon. Demarara. I. Watson &
Brig Reporter, Coombs, Portsmouth, Dovey, Bulkley
schr N. N. Miller. Barrett Boston Suffolk Coal CO
schr sak. Johnson. Salisbury, Van Dusen. Lochman
schr George Fales Thatcher. Providence, slnnckson
schr viola, TreTorgy, Boston, w H Johns & Bro.
schr yGadsia, LORD BoStGn; j. r; Bailey 60
schT John T; Long, Tunnel. Frankfort. Dell Bacon.
Str Vineiand. Borden. Baltimore. ]. D. Ruoff.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sobT saS Johnson fTom rS Sew Ne% YOrk york
scSr Sr YiSls sh,TeY. hT,reTYSrgy " frSm S New k York
schr II. n. Miller, Barrett, from Boston.
schr e. Faies Thatcher from Providence.
scbr Cherub, Laymnn, from Newport.
Steamer ii. I. Cav, Her, 10 hours from Baltimore
with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Stars and Stripes Holmes from Havana.
OOrresponds,soe or ths Philadelphia EsohanOs.
- lEwEs. Deli Oct 2-The ship X. Davenport, from
went TO sea at noon to-day.
The steamtug America left the roadstead this AFTER
noon for Nassau N. p, to tow steamer from that
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
snip Kate Davenport, Otis, hence. at New York
Barque Sam Sheppard. hence for Cienfuegos. was
spoken 24th ult, lat. 20 07, Ion. 20 20.
Barque W. van Name, Craig from Boston for Phi
ladelphia, sailed from Holmes Hole LIST inst
Barque Ann Elizabeth. NorgrRve for Turks Island,
sailed rom 81. Thomas l4th ult.
Brig trenton, Norwood, ter Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence % inst.
Brig Potomac Snow, hence for Bangor, sailed from
Holmes Hole LIST inst.
Brig Herald Wood, hence. at Mstanzas 22d ult
Brig Edwin. Allen, for Philadelphia, sailed from
FAN River % inst
Brig John Ayi!es. Phibrook, hence for Portland at
Holmes Hole % inst.
schrs H. Oroskey, Potter, and A. Pharo, shourds,
hence AZ Providence I'd inst.
schr A. f. Martin. hence for Boston, ~ Holmes
schr. .Almifa wOolley King, hence. at Bristol %
Instant.
schr Il. ]. Heraty, hence for Lynn, sailed from
Holmes Hole lat inst
schrs Northern Light Ireland. and ]. Porter Bur-
roughs, for Philadelphia, sailed from Fail River ID
Schrs E q. willard and Jas Allderdice heuee for
Boston, Rt Holmes Hole lst Inst
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRK, Oct 8-Arrived, steamship l.. Moore
Wallace from Newbern. N'
Ship City Of Brooklyn, Cousins. from Liverpool
Barque Columbus, HimeF, from Bremen.
Barque Jane " Young. Corning, from Newport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF Markets.

LONDON, Oct. -Noon.-American securities
are frmer; Illinois Central, n; other quotations
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-Noon.-The Cotton mar
ket is unchanged. The Bankers Circular re.
ports the sales of the week at 10000 bales, in
cluding 5000 on speculation and 1900 tor
export. The stock On hand is 100000 bales
including 224, 900 bales of American.
Steamers Arrived Out.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 4-NooD.-The steamer
China, from Boston on the 25th ult., has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-The steamer Helvetia,
from New York on the 2lst ult., has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
The Pacific RAILROAD Difficulty.

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by HRssOns
Independent News Agency.l
NEW YORK October 4.-rhe Pacific Railroad
stock holders still in session at heir paatial
office, on Nassau street. 1t was yesterday stated
that the feud had subsided, and that q oompro-
mise would be effected. A vote upon the new
board was confdentially expected this morn
ing, but up to l p. M. it had noU taken place.
Two new boards have been already elected, but
injunctions have been served upon each of
them, so that the old Board of Directors still
hold out. The stock 1lders proclaim that har-
mony exists and that q board will be elected
this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
PopuIatiOn OF European Countr,es.

Returns just issued for 1866 by the Registrar
population of the United Kingdom in the mid
die of the year 1865 was 20, 76S, ,O89; of France,
3798O 924; of the Austrian Empire, 81, 676, ,O8l;
OF Italy, %, 4sS,663; of Spain, 16,37s, 1858. The
United Kingdom; 2'05O in France; 1912 in
Austria; SS49 in Italy; 1854 in Spain The
death,rate was 2'907 per cent. In the United
KINGDOM; 2'422 in France; 3'099 in Austria;
Z,S95 IN Italy; S'2SS in Spain. The United
KINGDOM was the healthiest, and the excess of
tne pirth,rate over the death-rate was greatest
there; The marriage-rate (persons married)
was ib0O per cent. in the United Kingdom;
1915 In france; 1000 in Austria; 1850 In Italy
An exchange attributes Carlyle's "guTg-
Ling and Humbhng" TO dyspepsia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
FINANCE AND 0OMMERQR.
oFYIoE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH, l
Friday Oct A. 1857.

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn,
ing, but prices were without any material
change. Government bonds we're weak and
unsettled; June 1905 sold at lO6, slight de.
1881; llII for '62 62Os; 1884 for ga 5-2Os; lO8a
for i66 5-2Os, and lO73 for July, '65, 2Os. City
loans continue in fair demand; the new Issue sold
al IOl3, and old do. at 994, no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
AZ 50 69-lOO0bOl no change; Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 62i, an advance Of I; and Camden and
AmbOy at 126, no change. 63 was bid for Nor
ristOWD; 6s for Minehin; 50 TOR North Pennsyl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
New York Democra bic Convention.

New HOrk UemOCrbtlC COnVenIIOh'
ALBANY, Oct 4.-The Democratic Convention
met this forenoon. The Committee on Resolu.
tions reported platform, which was adopted.
The Convention then nominated the following
ticket:-Secretary Of State, Homer A. Nelson, of
Dutchess, he receiving 81 votes to 66 for all the
other candidates; Comptroller, William F.
Allen, of Oswego, by acclamation: Treasurer, W.
H. Bristol, of Tioga; Attorney. General, Marshal
B. Champlin, of Allegheny; Canal Commits
sioner, John c. Fay, of Monroe; State Engineer
and Surveyor, Van Rensselaer, Richmond, Of
Wayne; Inspector OF State Prison, Solomon
schenck, OF Erie; Judge of the Court of Appeals,
Martin Groves of Allegheny.
The Convention then adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
THIRD EOITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEsRAPH.J
The Mrs. Lincoln Scandal - what IL
ThnuRhG Of lE In Wna ahi gtoms

WASHINGTON. October 4. - The disclosures
concerning Mrs. Lincoln's alleged destitution
and her efforts to sell portions of her wardrobe'
excite much comment here but do not surprise
people, as her extravagant habits while at the
White House we're matters Of common notoriety;
but how she has managed to squander the
twenty-five thousand dollars voted her by Con
gress in less than two years is mystery to
many, who cannot credit the statement. The
interest alone of this sum, if properly invested,
would have been sufficient TO have supported
her comfortably during her lifetime. 1t 10
known that Mr.. Lincoln left nearly 6tty thou
sand dollars to her at his death, and the sale OF
his property in Illinois after death brought g
considerable sum of money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Tho APi0emic diminishing ln the Dry
TOrtuRas.
KEY WEST, Oct. s-By an arr,vo, from, .ho
Dry Tortugas l learn that the yellow fever ne
rapidly diminishing there. At present there are
only few cases in the hospital. Identensnt
Gordon was buried on the 2sth ult Leutenant
Zalinski is recovering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
Shin News.

New YORK Oct. 4.-The schooner George
Edwards, before reported ashore, has bilged and
is full of water. She lies well up on the
beach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
Grtst Mill Rnrneh.

PORTLAND, October A grist mill, and other
buildings at King6eld, Franklin county were
burned on Saturday. Loss, $4,000 Insurance,
S1bOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
Murderer Arrested.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Lawrence A erhardt, who
killed Hammond Gross last evening In Will
liamsourg, during an affray, has been arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
The CarRo of ths 0sorRe OromvvsII.

KEY WEST, Oct. 3.-The schooner Clara Belle
sailed yesterday for New York with the damsged
cargo Of the steamer George Cromwell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The European Markets To- Day.
Disaster 10 a Philadelphia Vessel
at Sandy Hook.

Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
ETC., Etc, EtS., Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8-ArriVed Steamship t. Moore
Wallace, from Newbern.
Ship City Of Brooklyn Cousins from Liverpool.
Barque Columbus Hilmer, from Bremen.
Bargue Jane Young. Corning from Newport.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

COTTeSpOndeslce OF ths Philadelphia EpohailOS
LlEWEs. Del Oct. 2.-rhe ship X. Davenport, from
Philadelphia. In tow OF tug America, for New York
went TO sea at noon to-day.
The steamtug America left the roadstead this AFTER
noon for Nassau, N. p. TO tow steamer from that
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, Dec 3-P. y.
God closed At 1866, The range Of the day WAS l36. al
ISis. The clearings Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
fsS, $4,000 and the balances 81 ,24094
Cald-bearng Government Stocks were lower at the
.' call, but advanced at noon. The 1905 were
-aker, and closed at 1OIalN,. Tennessee Is were
steady, aud Missouri Is higher selling at &c. The
Expnss Stocks were steady Ii is expected that a
t3eaty merging the Adams Merchants Union, Amer
ioan, and United States into Corporation of 49,
10000 will be signed this week The Adams is said
60 Get Sl0OO0O0O of the new concern, aud the Mer-
chants Union 100000 for $500 600 paid in Pa
rife Mail is active and lower Ii Is stated that the
ioga proceedings growing out OF the recent attempt
atan election have been discontinued and chat others
are contemplated upon points. II the old
Directors wish TO command the confidence Of the
investing public, the readiest mode Of doing il will
be found in publishing a statement OF the con-
dition Of its affairs, as they agreed &c do
without waiting for another Albany Committee.
Railway shares were steady with moderate sales.
z fter the call the market was firm and higher and
continued up 20 the Meeting of the Second Board
elen further advance was shown in Governments.
ed 10 most OF the active Railway shares New York
Gensra sold at ia, Michigan Southern al 90; Erie
~ az and Northwestern Preferred al O.. At 9
r'r,ock quotations were as follows: Adams S}GS;3
wells Fargo. 5i,a5S; American, SlaS2; Merchants
tiniou. 14H, Canton Has Cumberland, 2G0
"a; Western Union. %. aS3 Quicksilver BOIL;
1aFiposa, TGs do Preferred, 12laI4 Pacific Mail
l2Sol2S, Atlantic Mail, 11E0llSl; Boston Water
P0w@. I7.GIS; New-Yorll Central Il4sa1l4!; Erie,
nl0Tis; do. Preferred SO1sO. Hudson, 12f@l2H ;
heading 9GG9C,; Michigan Central 1lOGil0l
Michigan Southern, SO1A@: Illinois Central 134!H
~; Cleveland and Pittsburgh S3laS3.; North
Western. ~.aCO do. Preferred. 81. 461l Cleveland
and Toledo lO2@IO2,; Rock Island gjsa9: Fort
wayne @!@97.: 81. Paul, 20, al 80. Preferred or
Coli.
Eones il onelaagea. Can loans are CG9 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

IoNpoN Der. a-Noou.-The money market Is QOie T.
Uousos 90 1916 for money American securities open at
states Fiyc-TwcuUes. ~ 1l-lo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for money. dividend "34; United
Etaes Five Twenty bonds, 7s Illinois Central Halfway
SHARES 90; Erie Railway shares, S.
EyeniDgCOnsOa closed az 95t. cX dividend Tor money
American Securites1he following are tho closing rates
United States Hyetwenties us Illinois Centlas s't;
Frio Railway shares, f7f.
FRANKFORT, Dec. TINTED states IiyeIWente'
t0sed last evening 20 7Ck fOr The 1862 ISSUE
Afternoon-tnted States Five-rWentes for The issue
Evenng-United states bonds close at s FOR the
LIvEarool Dec. s-Noou.-Tbe Cotton market opens
dull and inactive The sales not likely 10 exceed
eco bales Quotations are undteTcd Middhng Up
SANDS, 75d. Middiug Orleans. 1id. The Bre4dstun>
aaarket il quiet. Wheat, 10. toy White California,
harley, o. oats 3u. Peas 496 The Provision
tsartet IL steady The usual authorities quote FOL
lows: Reef H. ior Winter Cured Pork, 10; Lard. ~
Cheeso. 50; Bacon ~ The market Tor articles OF
American and other produce steady but dull OILS IN
active a. R59 y uu tor Iuseed and Whale and ll2 foi
sperm. Petroleum, 10 y gallon for Standard White
Rad p Tor spirits Resin, FOR Common North Carolina
aud ~ for Medium % Fine sugar, 20 Tor No ~ Dnct
.Htandard Tallow A Spirits Turpentine. d. COvel
Feed, Sg IInsoed Cakes. al = tun.
Afternoon cotton duh aud unchanged. BIeadstuits-
Wheat hnuer Corn declined 10 s. 9. and Peas 90 49, C.
Barley and Oats without change. The Provision ana
Produce markets arr without change.
Evening. The Cotton market clOseddul FOR All dCscrip
somewhat tumcr. The Following are the authorized quo
fatlonU &iddlinr Uplauds, Tfd.: Mddhug Orleans 7td
The sales OF the DAY amount 30 1000 bales The advioes
stOm Manchester arc si uuavorable; 10 improvement
manifested ~ ihe market Tor goods and yarns. Corn
uiOsed rather better at A. for New Mixed Western Peas
dnl 81 - O. Barley oats. and Wheat unchanged Beef
closed frmer per bbl Tor Winter Cured Other
tguOtstOns are unchanged The market for American
Produce Of oil descriptions % unchanged from the last
HnOtatiOns
LONDON Dec Afternoon -finsecd oil declined "a
5s tuu Other articles remain ~ quoted IN the noon
,s.spateb
aossd al q francs for Standard white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE MARKETS.

ltageioJ reported oT lbs lhnrNHi
FLOUR AND MEAI~-we have had a fairly active
market for Western and State Flour and az the advance
Of Yesterday prices ruled firm the demand Is quite Zen
eral good Spring Wheat Extras are the most saabe
rs for snperne State 50 1880 for Extra DO $40 os
0sO 40 for Fancy do; s. 4OaS9 IS for low grades u
Western Extra 50 50 ESQ 90 for good choice Spring Wheat
Extras - 5OaflO 30 for Shipping Ohio $40 tOaSJ for
Trade and Family do; $40 5yaSil 70 for Amber Michigan
and Indiana; S2as5 for White Wheat do do and SO %
ass Is for Extra St. Louis. California Flour is without
change and is dull sales OF $40 bags at S2a$l3 South
grades the saabo sales OF $50 bbs at So 400
Sl 20 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and Country
and $40 600G4 for common 10 choice Extra and Family
Maryland and Delaware Rye Flour is in far request
steady sales Of $50 bbs az 81 for Jersey on the pier and
Sc 10 for City, delivered Buckwheat Flour is in fair de
GRAIN-The Wheat market is easier at the concession
there is doing, chiefly for export the sales are
Spring 81 26as2 p for No Chicago Spring s. 1852 20
for No. Chicago SPRING s. ca for Amber State, and S.
quest and steady Barley fairly and firm sales
Of 5000 bush Lake and Canada East at 81 3d. Canada
West at 81 TO- Barley Malt continues unchanged Oats
at the opening du and at the close prices show
declne the sales 10000 bush Ohio and Western a
S00O3c afOat closing at SOC. and zoe. in store Rye Is
inactive and prices may be quoted usual Corn opened
tame though quiet but at the close there il cOnsd
promise OF more liberal arrivals the sales 10000
bush KUN Dried at 81 81 a1Oat Western Mixed al 81 80
aSl % in store 81 320 33l a0a with parts Of CaTgOes
OF u 523al 34 New Western Mixed al 81 u.s. and jersey
~ ioiONb-A mere mas Only Uttu lultfu inquiry
FOR Pork today prices lower bur close steady with
moderate offerings sales Of $50 bbls Mess 40 sci 70 ASH
dt cash. and small lot Prime at Sl8 Beef dull sales
" % dds AT S44Ng for Plain Mess, and sl9Gt2 for
L1tra do, and 400 bbs Plate Beef ~ arrive, at f2I
fierce Beef Is fairly active sales Of 200 tcs. india Mess
~ terms Beef Halns are hrmer ana IN demand;
saes O 800 bbs at $279S28 for Common 10 Fair and S290
~ 10y 1oOd TO Prime. Cut Meats quiet sales Of 20
Ics. western Picked Hams at &c., and City Green Hams
atH3@lic Bacon Is firmly held but without activity;
tieS Oh lD boxes CITY, IN lots at for &. C., lAc. for
k ana IlSc Tor l.. c. Dressed Hogs IN demand and
hlmeri We Gn0te At &C. for City Lard is dull for i'm
bcdat deFey and prices steady sales Of 400 pkgs.
al 2c IoI No J. l2 al29c for Cny and ~ aI3c for far
TO pime steam ana Kettle Rendered for future delivery
mere ~ more inquiry and we note sales Of $50 pigs 18th
OF January 10 18Th Of February at l9ic and 250 pkRs
last half % February, at I3sc
AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKE1. 4 O'CIOCK.-The rnar-
Ret for Mess Pork Is dull and heavy AT s4s2l 25 cash
We learn % 10 SALTS LARD IL dull