davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH
For he Vermont Transcript.
LATEST NEWS.

ST.. LOUIS, 9th.
Several companies of the 18th u. s.
infantry for Omaha, arrived here TODAY
en- route for Atlanta. The will leave
for Vicksburg tomorrow.
Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Gen.
Forsythe and Col. Crosby. arrived here
to-day, to attend the funeral of General
Nichols tomorrow.
New YORK. 10th.
The steamship America, which ar
rived on Thursday, reports that when
Off Cape Henry, two large whales came
in sight, one of which rose under the
bow, shaking the steamship and break.
ing feet of the stem, shivering it so
badly that it had to be cut off and re-
paired.
"A telegram from Paris says, Queen
Isabella is said to have excellent news
from Spain. Her friends are confident
that, in short time, the state of anar-
chy provoked by her partizans will be
SO fearful that the whole nation will ask
her to assume the crown and to ascend
once more the throne from which she
has been expelled.
"A Constantinople despatch states that
the troubles between Persia and Tur-
Key have not yet been settled.
A London correspondent says, the
cruelties exercised by Spanish troops
against Cuban emigrants have created
great de al of feeling all over England.
New YORK, 10th.
The directors of the Newport Steam
ship Company have had injecting with
Mr.. Fisk, to arrange the final details of
the transfer of steams.
The money market is unsettled !:
banks close ; street operations quiet.
General distrust will best illustrate the
financial position.
W. sHINGToN, 10th.
President Grant, attended by his Cab
met, came to the Capitol at II o'clock,
and quite number of bills were signed
by him in the Presidents room. When
the House was called to order, Mr..
Banks first obtained the floor and offer
ed his resolution expressing sympathy
with the struggling Cubans. The yeas
and nays were demanded, and the reso-
luton was adopted by vote of 9s yeas
to 25 nays.
Goli 1929.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
F o r S AL E.

A GOOD FARM situated partly in the
n Town of Sheffield an6 partly in the Town
of Wheelock, in the County of Caledonia, about
one mile from theVilages in each of said Towns,
and only six miles from the new machine shops
on the Pass. Il. II. in Lyndon.
Said Farm consists of 1856 acres of good land,
100 acres cleared. with good sugar orchard OF
LOCO young thrifty trees, fine apple orchard
and good farm buildings consisting of house,
barn, corn house. sheds, and sugar house.
There is good stream Of water to the house
and barn, and cellar under the entire barn. 1t
has an east cant ana the soil is quick and warm,
being well adapted to corn and wheat. Price
low, for am bound to sell. Terms easy. In
quire ofthe subscriber at Barton, Orleans Co.,
Vt. VIM. w. CIRCUIT.
Also for sale, HOUSE and 90 acres of
land situated in Wheelock, about three miles
East Greensboro.
Also, set of good buildings, with one acre of
land, in Hardwick. Inquire as above. t262-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. d & W.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
Travellers Guide.
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
From the South and East, 5,As a. M, lilo am
6,85 p. m, $40 p. m. q,
From Rouse's Point and West, 1920 .. M, H.
so q. m. Q 80 p. m.
From Montreal, IL AZ a. m, 6 40 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, $40, a. M, l20 IN,
Z 20 p. m.
For Rouses Point and West, sos a. IN. 2 10
y. m.
For Montreal, 6 10 q. M, So p. III.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10

made good his escape before the forgery
was detecded.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
MANHOOD;
HOW LOST, &now RESTORED.

lust published, new edition of DIR. CrL.
- vERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi-
cal cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrh9a,
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, lmpotency, Mental and Physical Inca
paoity, Impediments to Marriage, &C.. Also
CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by
self-indulgance or sexual extravaganza.
en-Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi-
cine or the application of the knife pointing
out mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
etfectual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and rsdcally.
8a-This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwells "Mar-
riage Guide" price 25c Address the publish
ers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Bowery New York,
63t Post Office Box 1856
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

For Montreal, 6 10 a. M, G IS p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
IAROR MOVEMENTS.

The members of the German orklngmen :
Union are making ARRANGEMENTS Tor course VI Tree iec
lures TO wOrkugmen this Winter.
The Brooklyn Hackmen have formed s0cle-
" for proecye and benevolent purposes Two informal
meetings nave been held and constitution ana bylaws
drafted.
AT the meeting of the New DIRK Cooperative
Rnding Lot Association last evening 55 IN subscrlp
tons received and the books Tor the past nc
clared closed
The cigar-makers employed ut No. 10 Cedar
ST 10 the number OF 90 strike yesterday IN con
sequence reduction OF s. per 1000 on the best Drahds
and 81 OIL ordinary stock
The Knights of st. Crispin of this city are to
be called upon tins week to lndOrse Dill To De
at the next session the Legislature, asking for the
abolition OF the prison contract ystem.
Nearly al branches of business, and particu-
larry the building trade unusually dull ana thousands
OF men are seeking employment. A cutting down OF
wages for cigarmakers, whose trade Is also unusually
dull, II limited.
The Lightermen of Brooklyn, at their meeting
last night reported trade quiet collected so from
members aud admitted three new ones, ana appointed
Messrs John Reed, Charles SHEPHERD ana EuWaru yer
son an investigating Committee fora term OF SIX months
The members of the New York Cooperative
Clothing Cutters Tailoring Establishment met last even
Ing and made the first payment OF STOCK dues, Inc
money thus paid Will be placed In bank until sufficient
sum Is secured to start In business ana on these pay
ments an interest OF four per cent VIII be allowed
Brickayers' Protective Union No. OF WA,
were session last evening, ana Instructed
the delegates the National Convention to brng before
that body the subject Or 'front.' and rough WORK ana
apponed Committee To confer with Union no 20 40 10
t6e hest means 20 obtain repeal OF the conspiracy law
aud a mobilization or the apprentice Law" rive new
members aud SEQ were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28

dlher widely as to UhGf he am fully persuaded
that very few OF them regard HIM final authority
III All religious matters that large majority Of them
regard the response OF their conscience and
lalth TO his ana all other revelations the final
authority" When "a conservative Unitarian like Dr.
clarke OF Boston writes, the old and Netr such out
andOut ratOnasm rs contained Ia his article The
Perfection of Jesus" the distance between radical uni
taranism and Mr. HepwOrth's statement must be
considerable.
For all this, sec nothing in the views OF the most
radical Untarans that should prevent them from cee
Dratng Christmas For they not better tnau
other Christian sects that this day. like Easter. Orig
mated III Pagan festival and that the birthday of Jesus
probably not the 25th of December. As matter Of
fact Christmas not generally celebrated by Unitarans
III their churches but this OF any special
views about Jesus but because they have always been
opposed 10 the multiplication OF ecclesiastical days and
feasts." But the genius of Umtaranism hOspable
TO various forms OF thought and worship that without
giving biography all the Unltarians living, it
would he impossible to tell what they believe and m
what forms they worship JOHN w. CHADWICK,
Minister OF the Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, N Y. Dec. %, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
TIE Yacht METEOR.

Mr. Lorillard informed a TRIBUNE reporter,
yesterday afternoon that he doubted very much the
truth OF the report OF the loss OF the Meteor and thinks
that such disaster had beaen the yacht. his brother
who commanded her, would have sent him Il telegram.
AIr Loriard OF opinion that the dispatch, which was
first sent from Paris the United States was IN sub
stance transmitted London and from the latter place
was returned TO the press here yesterday, and pub
llshed He expects adyces from his brother to-day,
which Will clear up tho doubt bat until received
from some more reliable than heretofore, Mr. Lor-
Hard thinks tat the Meteor safe and that tho loss OF
the British yacht Deerhound has been misunderstood for
that OF the Meteor The Deerhound. it may be- remem-
bered was the tender the English corsar
Alabama and picked up her commander, and portion
OF the officers and crew, when the Alabama sank down.
and sailed away from the kearsarge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28


BALMPORTH-At Rome Italy Sunday Dec. s. sner short lae
Christopher BIlmorth Of this city.
BBRRY-Iu NewYork on Sunday Bernee wife Of sbt
w Berry Of Hsckensaek j. and daughter OF Zen Ja+ l. Hat
field of Hoboken. n. J.
Relatives and family father respect
y invited attend the funeral Christ Church. Hackensck
"wednesday 29h at O'Clock Train from eWiork leaves fsss
OF ChAmbers-st at " m.
BLAKELOCK-At Rst Orange n j. on Sunday % Chrsnss
reict Richard Blakeoek, native Of England aged -
and friends Of the family respectfully invited to eEd
the funeral from ST. Lakes Church. Husonst NWlOrk Wednesday
at ny M.
GRINTON-On Saturday morning. Charlotte widow
Daniel Grnton.
Relatives respectfully invited attend funeral fs
Der late residence Morrisalia, TUESDAY Dec 70, al
Western please CODY
KIRBY-O4 inst Yonkers T. residence ofbis
sonIn-iaw Hon Charles Kirby. l. the 63d Of his
Funeral his in Cromwell Conn., d1es<aF
neIt at m.
Couueotcut papers please COPY.
HAXwELAt South Orange. j. the 18th inst BuphemA w'
Rev. J. Allen Maxwell
Dec. 49, OF Trains leave HObOken Ferries IL ~ and v
m. Intermeht at Minavile. N. Y
EBLsoNOn 2b 18th month 1862 Mary Nelson wife Of Andrew
Nelson, In the 7ith year Of her age.
Fur ra will take place om Friends Meeting House TwuhethL ae
Tbird-aTe, on Fourth day 18th inst, Al o'clock m
OGILBY-At Eew-Bunssk n Friday Dec a. Anna scot,
eldest daughter Of the late Rev John d. ogiby, D. d. -.
Church. NewBrausviek Tuesday, Dec 70 at } O'Clock
PARROT-On Sunday morning Dec g. Irngon J.. Sarss
Ann Parrot, in the 43tb year Of her are.
wHTTBOn Saturday, Dee 25 Barlow r White D.. In the Goa
Of bis
Tia relatives and friends family respectfully invited 70 atea
the residence Of hs stephen Waite, hAhsS
Houton Myrtle aud Wiougby Brookyn l.
TUESDAY, 18Th at o'clock The will be taken V
Round Hill, Conn., for intsFme1L
wICKHAM-Satnrsy Dec IS Mario wife Of Joseph Wiehhss
In the 5ah year Of her
Tuesday 1sih p her late residence 81 MOurOepAs>.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK s. COZZTSs.

FREDERICK s. COZZESS.
Frederick SwartwOut COzzens, the author of
The sparrowgrass Papers," died at his residence in
Brooklyn, last Thursday. lie I'm in HewYOrk on
the 9th OF March 1915 educated here and has always
lived in or near the city. Although engaged during most
of his adult years in mercantile pursuits he spent
of his leisure hours in the pleasures Of authorship wrote
for The KnicerbOcker during best days and in 1853
collected volume OF his contributions that periodical
under the title "Prismatcs, by Richard Haywarde."
To Of the earlier numbers Of the old OF Put
faS Magazine. he sent the famous "Sparrowgrass Pa
pers" reprinted in book form In 1866 which gave him
reputation Of the first American humorsts Of his
day. Protesting 10 describe the msadventures OF
city man, who with wild and impractical views
OF rural life takes villa the banks OF
the Hudson, the book struck the keynote OF very
mon experience and became the parent OF whole broods
OF similar books and periodical essays which soon drove
the really humorous sparrowgrass out of fashion Until
ii was done to death by weak imltaOrs Mr. COzzens's
volume a very notable literary success. He pub
shed two years later pleasant volume of travel en-
titled acadia SOiourn Among the Blue Noses" FIR.
COzzens at this time a wine merchant in NewYork,
and occupied pleasant home the Hudson just below
the village of Yonkers where the Of Mt Sparrow
grass experience was laid. He published little paper
called The Wineries, devoted chiefly tho interests Of
the trade and enlyened by many readable essays IN the
pleasant and easy style OF which he master. Some
time however he failed in business aud removed TO
Brooklyn. where he has iattery employed himself a
desultory writer for the press.
DR.. Thomas Clarkson MOfiatt died. at his
late residence Staten Island on Sunday. Dr. Mo1att
entered the seamen's Retreat Hospital ISL ard
its Physican-n- Chief for more than fifteen years. He
also for many NicePresdent OF the Richmond
County Medical Society. and Waiting Surgeon Of the
SmIth Innrmary. He also Village and School Trus
Elder OF the First Presbyterian Church. Director OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Edgewater aud
held many other positions Of honor aud trust.
Mr.. y. =. Howell of Sag HarbOr died on
Monday morning He was a wealthy. and highly re-
spected citizen. For many years he has been engaged
ia q whale fishery from this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
THADDEUs srEvENs-HIs LATTER DAYS.

a Washington correspondent of The Phild
ebtd Press the following personal chat about the
late Tbaddeus Stevens: The memory OF this man VIII
grow with wears When history shall present his charaC-
Ter free the msts Of prejudice II VIII be found 10
rank among the names that cannot die. Whatever the
RECOMMENDATION acts have saved for the future OF this
ton largely belongs TO Mr. stevens. IL was nc VINO from
tbe beginning seized this question with determination
ana fruess which nerved the brave and sustained the
falteriug Personally at the outset, tins writer
thoupht him wrong. But realize tie wisdom,
forecast and statesmanshp OF the man, as wen as MS
inyincibe moral To-day We were IN the house
where he died and talked with his old housekeeper He
desired simple tablet laid level over his grave but SAID
suppose ike the Of the fools, we shall have 10
get some thing stuck up ia me air; let IL be plain" lie
Wished flowers planted at above his remains ana
renewed often and this purpose he LETT $1,000 FOR
mothers grave also for music, though he said III Do
hanged II know tune from another HIS regret at
Welding 10 the OF friends who wanted 70 make MN
SENATOR amounted TO almost ODsnacy Wheh nc ItIl ms
Washington house for Lancaster, this mission urged
nv hs partisans he remarked, :" leaNe,lke "a TOOL.
When ne came back he said, And return IKE TOOL
His bepeyOence was alike dispensed 10 friend ana Zoe
His housekeeper tells OF Rebel boy who was sore
foOtednd starving In Lancaster, ana VINO tred ~ VAN
there 10 get employment shelter, when lie finally APP
lied 10 BNr Stevens. but why come herei "
asked the astOnshed hOusekeeper who really feared tha
assasunatiOn might Turk beneath such appearances;
Well" was the reply, 90 have sought IN vain Tor ara
among the best men could hear of; now come TO MN
who he called the tCOrsL" He sheltered ana taken
care of m Mr.. steveDs's house He Thought MS uealh
clearly by presentmens which proved 10
he re such az oyershadOwed Mr. Lincoln also, ana thaI
al often cast their shade the latter days oil great
men When urged not TO talk about the matter OF Ms
nera and the arrangement OF his grave his reply was
Why mott am settling up my Duslness ana 'nis 10
hug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
PERSONAL.

Alderman Dakin of London, President W.
X Muir General superintendent Blackstone Baker aud
Amius irving, Directors Of the Great Wesern Railway
of Canada the Hon. Robert G. Schenck Nj. c.. OF Ohi0
cen r. c. Pitcher of West Point. aud Sidney Brooks OF
Newport, at the BrevOort House. == The Hon; D.
Fisher Commissioner of Patents, Washington. MOODee
Thackersey and Toosidass Jadavjo Bombay merchants
Homer A. Nelson, Secretary Of state, and j. H. Ramsey
Albany; John s. Eldridge OF Boston Nathaniel Palge
Washington; DIR. OCOnnOr OF Harrisburg, and d. ThOs
Vail OF Troy are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel == EX
Congressman Thomas Cornell Rondout and Prof. sam
Gardiner, Washington, at the Metropolitan Hotel.
- ViscOunt d'Abzac French Consul at Philadelphia,
is at the New-GOrk Hotel. -= Gen John e. Fremont
Tarrytown the Hon Lewis seye aud Gen. j. Ii. Martin.
dale Rochester. at the Aston House. = DR.. SAINT
p Bayer, Japan; +. J. Phelps, Vermont and Ben. I.
Duval, Arkansas. at the st. Nichoas Hotel. -
Col W S. Church of Albany Is at the Glenham Hotel.
49, Prof Hadley OF New-Uayen and DIR. j. Nj. CleVe-
Land OF POughkeepse are at the Albemarle Hotel
The Hon W. c. Alexander Of NewJersey is at tho st.
James Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
FIRE IN THE BowERY-THREE BUILDINGS DAM
AGED.

Soon after a. m. yesterday, fire occurred
in the rear of A. Meyers confectionery establishment at
No 1904 Bowery The building and contents were ser-
ously damaged, were also the premises ADJOINING '
loss on stock is estimated at $1,000 Fully in
sured The building Is owned by NJ Tobias and is dam
aged TO the extent Of 200 Insured for $4,000 NO loS
is occupied by S. Herzeg dealer in furs on tho hSt moor
as a store and the upper part as dwelling. Loss on
stock and furniture 5000 Insured for $4,000 by city
oo,uaries No 1854 is occupied the first floor as a
Irt Store Inv B Blank and upper part as dwell
yD@ Toss ON stock and furniture $1,000 Insured ior
Zoo The building Nos l6s and 1851 Is owned by MI.
nI and s damaged 70 the extent OF $500 insured IO
a. 600 No 1914 owned and occupied ny A. ba,; c'I
sf,,,rtnrer Loss on stock and building t4OO IN,
man Co. Az 900, H. KrugermanD dealer IN Toys anu
dtre frames occupied the nrs floor OF NO 100 ~ =
stcre and the upper part as dwelnng boss On 9'oO
s.V d g. tr rnu 81 900 Insured for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
TnE IrALIAN scmooL cHRIsrlAs FEsTIyAL.

TIE ITALIAN SCHOOL CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
One of the most interesting and benevolent
institutions this city IS the Italian School at No. A
Frankln.s IL was established several years ago In tne
neighborhood OF the Five Points by Mr. A. l.. Cerqua,
under the auspices OF the Chdrens Aid Society 1t has
with great success much that the Italian Gov
eminent mas favoraby noticed IT, For several years 1t
occupied room at No 10 Centrest but recently It was
removed 10 the present location, at No. Franklnst
Last evening the friends OF the Institution gave
the pupils a festival at the old hall in Centrest.
Every foot OF space was occupied, and among
the audience were the italian ConGu, Judge Kirkland,
Messrs. Whitehead and Booth Of the Chdrens Aid
Society and Prof Botta Mr.. Ceocarin and Mr. Tabbri
After hymn by the little President Booth OF the
Chldrens Aid Society spohe about Venice aud what he
saw in Italy. He was followed by Prof Botta who de-
lyored n short address IN Italian. Then came the pre-
sentatiOn OF presents The rear end Of the hall was
packed with mothers and their babes. IL impossible
for visitors 20 move but the children managed TO form in
the ases and march up to tie stage and receive their
gifts This ceremony occupied more than hour Where
were two large Christmas trees laden with sweetmeats
and toys while scores OF iapers hhOne among the
houchs over de platform the Stars and stripes aud the
Italian cOOrs wiued. The girls received dolls,
cake candy, scarfs hats, aud iAe boys were supplied
with shoes toys, caps scarfs These articles were
all OF the best quality aud must lave cost large sum OF
uu Of coal presented 10 each OF the boys
who have attended school the year. and bali tun TO
those who stand next the roll OF merit The Deneyo-
ladies who had charge ~ the festival are doing
good work aud are meeting Win inuch encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
OPERATIONS OF A CINCINNATI MERCHANT

OPERATIONS OF A CINCINNATI MERCHANT
Recently a member of the firm of II. b.
ClaAin Il Co OF this city made affidavit before District
Attorney Garyin that David Josophs, merchant doing
business IN Cincinnati had procured from them 100000
worth OF goods on credit by OF false pretenses
The firm claim that Josephs assured them he worth
$1,000 over and above all indebtedness and that he was
doing lOunshlng business these representations tne
firm say are false in every particular. These allegations
were submitted To the Grand Jury, and an indictment
az ONO for he surrender OF Josephs obtained from
GOV Hoffman; and, armed with this document, Detec-
tive Officer Duseuberry visited Cincinnati and ON Thurs
day last arrested Josephs his place Of business He
was brought TO this city, and yesterday taken before
District Attorney Garyln, who committed nun TO the
TOmbs 10 await a triaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
DOMESTIC MARKRTS.

san Francisco Dec 2Pour quiet 81 GLOSS So Wheat
quS1 ro Dec 2GFeur neglected Wheat inactive; sales,
bush No Milwaukee Club sold at 81 IA No Western sJc In
lot New Ohio SS on the track oats dal Aai nominal
Canada car lots choice do as 9Sc stores
lot 9Je the track car ots State s on we track 9O
bagg and deered and 900 bush choice 4hoSed az c
baggd delivered Peas nominal at soc PORK lower tJl@
$50 Heavy Lard a. bic Hghwnes pl bm no
= oRLEavs Dec 2-cottou 2402c for Midngs sales
Iona COO bales Flour $50 rs Is aud S6G S6 l2 COows
at g5c a 81 Oats zoe Bran 81 TO- Hay $2 Pork heh
Rb aud Clear Sugar cured Hams 2603c LAr
Teree. l8i0sic kegs zoe Sugir-Phme l2G2.e Mo1ssss-
l767Ic Gold l2O Sterling 1904 HswlOrk Sight Exchange par
al per ceAt discount -
lilo buying Flour hgood demand for low grades % 900 - Tor
Spring Wheat steady No l. Soc No 1s daoc SoTa JUL
and nominal No ? zoe Barley inactve No. lSdS,I h2n
wines quiet 93d9c Pork fairly active AZ s28eS2s 80 Lam quiet
Rib Mdes l3 sides, 5 dioc Dressed og snade
dn al 0Sll for good choice I'll 70 Tor extra Lave Hogs
5 for a. bour.~ 500 5bls Flour IIcOo bush Wheat loO
Com 10000 bush Oats 500 ba.a BARLEY iO h9ss s9P
meu-2 bh Flour $500 bush Wheat HVo onsE Corr tVVV
MEAPHis Dec 2L-Coiton quiet receipts ~ Oe'' H
bales Flour que Supernne So Corr s-dS'e OA 'o"'S-
Lard IsIa2oe Bulk Meats nominal , T., W., 80.
ALBiSY n Y, Dee. 27-There no demand 70, neat a1s
r old Western IN store sales ear 81 10 delivered at Boston
Road quiet aud arn 57dSe Tor s'as sale ~ oas AZ '
VH1ELEsToS G. Dee a. Cotton que sales 100 bales; Mid
dhng %! a1iei receipts 30o bA'i eipor" '" uiea p Iva
A1rr "a. Dec g7-Coon quiet bat steady sales 800 bAlss
receipts bales Mddlngs, 2JdZJ!" Co., -,
SAVANNAH. Ga Dec si-Souon uINe'i 'e'''P'' '' 0'' ~
Sosyolk Dec y-Cotton quiet receipts the 21ih inst
Nos ~ SICotton In demand aud closed qdeii sales OF
O 6e. Mngs 2Jle Receipts J3i bales exports S98 oaea
isSPs Sa.%' n C. Dec 25-spinis Tmpenine rmsr at Jse
Rosin dull Nothing dong IN other articles