davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Notice.

'fH''sss Notice.
MARY WALKER has been appointed Ad-
1YI ministratrix Of the estate OF ISAAC
WALKER, deceased. and all persons indebted
to tho said estate are hereby notified that set
tlement Of tho same must be made immedi-
ately, and those having claims against tho
said estate will present them, properly attest-
cd, to tho undersigned.
JOHN r.. SLOAN, JR,
JOHN DAUSKETr,
Attorneys OF tho Estate Of Isaac Walker.
July 8 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
.BlhdInR brinIosese 4

LIN Irish Newspaper gives It'd foIioMfuS 'ti-
ss,nisn Masasa. xeEssSp S 81 ta9 qsory Of Of
Hon1Sllp'a bahLp dohtaguoihsi II tY i itihcs ME-,
King Pha.r o's daughter wintto walk aWhoiIe,
Aud, reeli4g pg: hAIllgds tQtakRa eohwim,
Ran HR ApH qHyn Tia banks tQdFy her shkin;
ARRa hSg1h1a thFeehN ,fqlie faahes, thick aq $
DiaosFaFSd the baaIit' 'tAat tic ohoiia l.yy in.
And Shfh and there .ahe cried, in accents wild: (:
.WNSoh AY ysps lAates owns this choili? -
All yoa many
Bat Eese isa isegna Hin il is this bod 81 ioses
ny a. moans let us christn him ,Howly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

The ex.Empress Eugenie is jewel OF
woman; she has 81, 900. 900 worth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
NNHIS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
oil and paint from garments. 1t washeh all
kinds OF goods-cotton. flannel, silk or WOODEN.
It cleansee silver. plated ware and jewelry
without scratching. II tho articles are much
tarnishcd, rub them with piece or flannel
whicl, has plenty of the Soap on it. TO people
who do their own washing, 1t is Invaluable.
It will rave it's cost in ono waehing. For sale,
in boxes OF thirty si1 bars. by
EDWARD HOFE,
April Q Agent for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

Diamond and Orange Brand Hams.
~ just to hand and for sale by il.i
June II AZ -, GEO SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Ayers Cherry PectOraI

For Diseases Of tho Throat and Luncc,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before III tic whole historv cr
medicine, has my thing won so widely and 70
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints
Through long series Ofycars, and among most
Of the races Of men it Inns risen higher und higher
in their estimation, ns il has become better known
Its uniform character and power to cure the VIZ
rious affections Of the lungs and throat, have
made 1t known rs n reliable protector n:,:linst
them. Willie adapted To ndcr forms q. ,l;.c ease
and TO young children, ii Is Mt the same time the
most otectual remedy that can be given irr iEcl-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. hs provisions H.,,Inst
sudden attacks Of Group, it silnuid he kept OIL
hand in every family, nild indeed uli N some
times subject to colds aud coughs, Ill siuuld he
provided with this antdo,e for ihcm.
Although settled Consumption is Tho uEht ir-
curablc still great numbers of cases Where lie
disease seemed settled, have been con l.c.ci,.
by the Cherry Pertorof. so complete Is H..
mastery over tie disorders OF the Lungs ::n,i
Throat TINT the most obstinate of them yield ia it.
When nothing else could reach them under the
Cherry IccfOrn{ they subsde AM; disappear.
Sfngcrs and Public Sic"hrrs l,ti i,.ca!
protection from it,
-fsthmn is always relieved and ,tilcl w!,.liy
cured by it.
bronchitis is generally Cured lIy taking u,c
Cherry Tcctorai in small ana fscIrcnt 10. "a.
SO generally are lis virtues known, th:, VIC
need not publish tie certificates Of them Lcrc, or
do more lhnn assure Tie public ti:t its qualities
are fully maintained.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

II PRACTICAL WoAlAN's RIoHrs. About
twenty miles from the Healing Springs,
in the Allegheny Monntnins, thcro lives
most remarkable woman. Her name
is Morrison, hntlshe is known oil through
miss Jenn|e R9cEear. Asbe She h1%S is aSoo. ot
sixty years OF, age, hos her hair bobbed
liko O mans. wears q mans hat, and rides
q horse astride. Hunting is her means
Of livelihood, and aiie Kills deer, bear
and other game with the skill Of forty
years. experience. Not long since she
wounded deer, but before coming ND
with it another hunter-a man-had
gotten to 1t and commenced carving It
up. The old lady oxpostulated with no
avail, and finally drew bead ON him
with her rife to enforce her "rights. {"
The fellow jumped behind a tree, bit
left his heel EXPOSED. at which vulnerable
spot the old lady fred and hit. She got
her deer. She has nine or ten children.
and is said to trent all travellers hospita.
bly, who stop at her cabin. She uses to-
baooo, but never gets further in n'swear-
ing than "by zonnds." which is her "a
vorite expression. II any woman wants
her "rights. " let her fee to the Allegha-
ny Mountains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
BRANDIFS.

BEANUlES.
GASKS James Hennessy's d Drandcnburg
~ Freres BRANDIES, imported. direct, and
r3risn onisre4 T. pure and anadulteratc1. These com
Stock Of Hooks, Clarets and Whito Wincs in.
ciude some Of the most famous brands ns well
as SOUND ao'o priced goods. For sale by
Mhrcn 70 GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Schedule w estetn fWW.OI&R. R.R

10 aaa g sl|s4a'I sas ssa z
C tprK!gz OF AaEhE OF WRseEna 1l1ty.s1ok,
LiSeoLRf8a n G. 5une mS3aR 81 isS1r s.; 1hr
T FAVE Charl0tfe e803A: lM.% nTue kdass,
~ ThursdAysi and ,Sa tordaJE, Surviving at
4htrrJ Vile ~ 42 P M: con1ec cling, Fith good
Rssur& 70 oEaose Sp tRsi5sa R4ss
) .-'o" 9ol.V. g. JOHNSON, i':''
Julsi11mo :al,-,l;.n Eesi1t Hnf Snt,t; q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. r
If SUPERINTENDRNT's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 8.,1671.
6I@ I@A EFsA ON and after SUNDAY
lowing schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH. rti
Train No. L. Train No. 2.
Leave augusta. -. g 20 M. COOP M:
Leave G2lum bia....6 09 Am. 11,Q0 P. III,
Arrive Charlotte: go, ;2;s5 F; Mi ,E,2oaA n,
Leave Charlotte. ~. .740A.M. 500 P!M,
Leave Columbia. :. 2eO p Nj 2t25A:M.
Arrive Augusta. .7.5O P, N. .j 7.S0 A. Ii.
No. Train daily No. q Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make cloee con-
nection n to all points North, South iand West.
mond for Virginia Springs. tUtqr:, .1.
Through ticketa sold and baggage checke
to all principal points. '
Standard TimeIWaahington City Time.
z. p. ALEXANDER, GeneralSup.
E. r. DoRsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Change Of: ESheaaIe,

/, ~, SopTn CAnoL1NX RAlLnoAD CoMPAxYY,' "!
.m.. COLUMBIA. n So, ,iJrnes 9, 1s7l.'
and after Sunday, 11th inetantaTtrarl.io
.na, MA1I. AND RAsHEhaEn TRAIN. y. = on
Leave Col1mpia at....- 40 m
AIriye Arrive At At Charleston at .... .:i..:.:s2Dp N
Leave Charleston at. ......i, -. :B. 70 o IN
rrive At Columbia at S.40p.I n,
NIGHT KxPnEss, gREIonT And Accommodation
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.l-, !,
Leave Columbia ut. .7.bO Nm = n,
Arrive at Charleston at :! 6.4b q m
Leave Charleston at .7.lOp M
Arrive at Columbia at, q. 90 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as 1ormcr]y-6Ion
days. Wednesdays and Eaturdays. -
A. L. TYLER, ce-Prcsident.
q. B. PIoKINs. General Ticket Agent. .i..-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

.,.s..p Teas! Teas! Teas!!!
XKJE havo just received an invoice ~ choice
w TEA4, consisting OF
UNCOLORED JAPAN,
Hyson, Gunpewder, $50 sr
Ia Young Hyson, Imperial
Oolong and English breakfast Teas.
For sale at our usual low, prices.
juno 20 .o JOHN AGNEW & SON r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

Jewelry AID Bilverware,
nF the most approved styles, can be OBJ.
w tanned at I. StLZBACHERB establish.
ment, Main street, Columbia Hotel Row.
sets and half sets In great variety. Also,
solitaire and cluster DIAMONDS. bpEOTA.
OLES and EYEGLASSES to suit all ages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Thief Proof Drawers.

FENliE nntlrisit rttl have received tho a gcncy
i Of there DRAWEl.S Thy archie on,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
Gbe aaip Spy aoueest, daconesoag ug ebruap g. 1884,
A so,eu,,oc suuers,i,iou Questioned.


II has for some time been generally consid-
cred well-established fact that iron and steel
become brittle at low temperature. The scien-
tihc and industrial importance of this fact, II 1t
is a fact, is OBVIOUS. The extreme cold of our
winters would, by its effect in making the track
and rolling stock of railroads liable to break
down under less strain than ordinary, add
very materially to the dangers of travel at that
season. 1t is commonly believed that the dam
ger is thus increased, and that railroad casual
ties caused by broken rails, broken ties and
broken axles, occur more frequently in winter
than in summer, and in winter more often dur
ing period of extreme cold than in moderate
weather. We are not aware that any authentic
compilation of railroad statistics sustains this
belief but it is a familiar fact that the greater
brittleness of iron at low temperature is as
signed bv the railroad corporations and accepted
by the public as an excuse for accidents arising
from the breakage of rails, ties or axes in severe
weather. In England during the present win
ter, accidents from broken ties have been very
frequent, and the weather has been unusually
cold. This coincidence has naturally suggested
the explanation with which we are so familiar,
but which seems not to have previously attracted
attention there.
The increased brittleness of iron in cold
weather being spoken OF as fact well known in
America, some scientific men thought it would
do no harm to procure, if possible, better evil
dence of it. Dr. Joule, one of the most accom-
plished physicists and most careful experiment.
ers among British men of science, has been in
vestgating the matter, and announces as the re-
suit of his experlI ents that frost does not make
iron least or wrought,) or steel brittle, and that
if there is any difference in the elasticity of cold
and hot metals it is rather in favor OF the
former Mr.. Spence and Sir W. Fairbairn, both
eminent engineers have come to the same con-
clusion. They have subjected iron bars to a
trial ofsrength at sixty degrees, and also at zero,
and find that reduction Of temperature slightly
increases the power of resistance in iron, and
has little or no effect upon wrought iron.
Whether similar experiments have ever been
made in this country, we do not know. lii the
absence OF any other evidence than the general
impression of the frequency of accidents in win
ter, the testimony of these English experts
would go very far to convince us that the pre-
vailing belief on this subject is erroneous. If it
should be proved by comparison of statistics
that casualties from the breakage Of rails Or
engines are more numerous during the cold
season, the fact might possibly be due, not to
the greater brttleness ofiron at that time, but
to the increased rigidty of the road bed where
the groun is deeply frozen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

An Iowa paper hastens to make this correc-
non; we reported that Mr.. D. A. Dodd's wife
had seven pairs OF twins and two odd children
during ten years of married life. We were
wrong. Mr.. Dodd, gust in our Office, informs us
there are eight pairs Of twins and three odd ones
nineteen IN all-ten girls and nine boys-ln four.
teen years, aud they are all living"
The new British province at Manitoba has
begun business upon a rather extravagaut
scale. The population of the province is only
fourteen thousand, and yet the governor has five
members in his cabinet, at salary of $1,000
each, besides which there is a legislative council
Of twelve members and an assembly of twenty
four, with an equally extravagant number q
clerks and other Officers. 1t is estimated tha
these branches Of the government will cos
$4,000 year, or nearly three dollars a heac
for the total population, to say nothing abou
the judiciary and the local officers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
The Hazards of Winter.

The feeble and delicate dread the winter ana with
good reason. The weather at this season has depress
ing effect upon thu vital organs and the animal spirits
and they have vitality mental animation to spare
The aged and infr in whom the fame of life Is waxing
DIM are always unpleasanty affect by the tempcra-
ture of winter and should fory their systems against
it, The extra vigor and resistant power which the en-
feebed system requires to enable WITH safety
the as auts oil cold and damp may be acquired by
the regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The
tonic eff ct OF this wonderful medicine is apparent
in an increased appetite active Digestion ant
brighter. hap Ter frame of mind Food is fuel of the
body and if 1t is not properly digesed the DIR life
burn low. When this is the case, the disability can
always Oe rene led within short space of time, by
taking full dose of the Bters twice Y. The stom-
ach Will eoon begin to perform Its aott ia regularly
AID steadily; the food, being thoroughly a sim lated
will yield the amount OF vital heat and nourishment
which the body requires der the external pr ssure of
cold and the winter ailments which ap assal the
weak and un oned physique Will be avoided.
fl6 dEwlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

The LAST RAII-GREAT CELEBRATION IN Iowa
The people ofthe east have learned much, during
the past year. of the progress being made In building
the Central railroad of Iowa, and have shown their
belief in its future importance and prosperity by
purchasing largely of the First Mortgage per cent
Gold Bonds Of the company. But the people along
the line of the road have watched its advance with
even greater interest because to them it was their
best friend in Openinga through and direct line to
St, Louis on the south and St. Paul on the north.
When therefore, the last connecting rail was to be
laid and the last spike driven the 4th Of Febru.
ary there was great gathering Of the leading cltl-
zens from scores of cities and towns along the line
between the north and south state lines. We find
in the western papers full reports of the opening
ceremonies. President c. c. Gilman, who has
pushed the work Of construction with such yigor
that lao miles have been built during nine months
drove the spike and responded to the calls Of the
assembled crowds by model speech of dozen
lines, which so well tells the story of what the road
nas already gone IN Gheapenlng two Of the leading
ave have done all that we promised to do You
can now go from st. Louis to st. Paul, over the
Central railroad of Iowa. and in thirty DAYS we will
have through train from St. Louis to St. Paul
without change of cars. There tpointinR to the
north) stauds train loaded with lumber from MIN
neaponsJ bound for Oscaloosa. The result Is that
lumber can be purchased at tuscaloosa $4 90 per NJ ,
cheaper than before. There fpoinlng to the SOUTH
Is Laln iOaueQ Win coal from TUSCALOOSA tor Min
neapolis The result Is that coal can be bought at
Mason City for $3.50 per ton"
The EldOra, Iowa, Tribune saws of the road:
"As railroad, 1t is second to none in the state
in public Importance, business prospects, and bene-
fetal results, and is built through the garden of
Iowa. 1t Is managed, controlled, and operated by
honorable men,
"The citizens upon the line of the road may well
congratulate each other upon the success Of the
great enterprise for on their energy and pluck has
depended In great measure, the starting of this
project that has given to the state of Iowa one Of
Its greatest commercial highways"
The Central Iowa will be as important for that
state and profitable to its stockholders as the ILL
nois central has proved in the prairie state
TIE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE offered by J. p.
Hall Co., this afternoon, at No. 26e Main street,
comprises some extra lots, and ought to be exam
ined by everybody who needs handsome sets. See
IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

Consulting Physician to the MORRILL, MEDICAL INsrI
TuTE No SBulhnch street. near the Revere House. Bos
ton may be confidently relied upon in all cases recurring
skill and experience His unrvaled and world-renowued
preparations for all forms of Spemaorrhea Impotency
and nervous debility &c. in aud for the cure of all
Female Complaints, can only be had OF himself at his
Once, where he may be conhdentiay con suited at oil
hours. Ladies' suffering under any of tho complaints
peculiar TO their conadentiay consult with the
Doctor WIN every assurance OF safety prompt ree
zee nus MEDICAL ADVISER AND GUIDE To HEALTH, price
mail. dM l'hvS6wtf - ia3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

The soLAoE OF AGE.-PiaRtaoa Bitters Is an azrera-
bic compound of st. Crox rum-the most nutrimental
of all oisheI qunrs-and variety OF tome Alternative
and anti-8ous vegetable productions, among VIII eli is
that most invaluable of nvigoants Calisaya bark The
sprtuous basis is manufactured by the agents of the
propretors from the sugar cane on their own easehod
Plantations in the West Indies; the Casaya bark
is gathered and prepared tor expectation from South
America by the employees of the firm. Both therefore,
can De guaranteed to be unaduterate of the finest
quality.
For these reasons, Plantation Biters is recommended
as an unequaed nvgorating cordial for aged persons
But it has stronger recommendation than that of the
proprietor viz; the testimony of thousands in the dc
Cline OF life, who have tested its revving properties
The record covers period of than ten years and
includes both sexes and all ages from fifty to four score
years and upwards, deop&wlw file
SEA MOSS FARINE from pure Irish Moss for Blanc
Mango, Pnddings, Custards, Creams, &C.. &c The
cheapest healthiest and most delicious food In the
world. deop&wlw ria
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
Special Aotrtss.


Patents,
For all countries that grant them obtained and any
business with the ~
COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS,
anu assignments or Transfers OF Rights etc. attended TO.
Rejected Applications examined and Patents Secured
When the invention merits it, Reissues Extensions and
Intererences conducted by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. IL Bank Block Foster st. diff fla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

Lead is wanted in Europe. Send over the millions of
bottles of new tangled hair eolores that reman over
and mt be sold here. They pretty much all lead,
and will never be wanted in this country, because all
sane people who desire to the tinge Of youth
their gray guzzed locks, use
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye.
The lead-saturated and sulphur-saturated nostrums
have gone down, down, down. Where they belong; while
the EXCELSIOR DYE has gone up with raploity that
taxes to the utmost the facilities for manufacturing it.
1t is to day the
MOST POPULAR HAIR DYE
In the world and deserves be- for it the safest and
he best. As q dressing after the dyelng, use
CRLSTAD0RO'S HAIR PRESERYATYHE
1a26 deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

. Ohm y. CLARK a. BON, Comnllsson Merchants
Ano dealers IN Flour CRAM Grass Seed, Lime, Cal
cined Plaster, Or Bone Cement, salt, Guano. super
phosphate Of Lame, and Western Produce, Nos. IS and
81 Front ST. Worcester, Mass.
dtf JOHN g. CLARK q son,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
All Fancy Dry Goods at Roche's must be closed
out by April LIST. Bargains tor ALL
LATEST MARKETS.
NEW YORK sTocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Fen. 2l.-Gold continued steady and dull
all day at lllS q lllh AMI closed at that figure tn
elearances havln been 5,000.OO0. Governments CLOSED
firm, considerable demand BEN developed among fnan-
ela institutions ectlng public funds investment for
their surplus funds
Unteo states Sixes 1891 counnns l1AK6IlAH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT Of MAssA-
oHUsETTs In the ma ter Of j. ID. Kngsbury and others
Bankrupts. In bankruptcy. At Worcester Feb al
accounts as Assisnaes of the estate OF ~ Kingsbuy
and hers Bankrupts In said Court TO wit at the office
&c ter Mass, on the fourth day ofMarch A. D. ISL at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and on that day shall apply to said Court
for the settlement Of our saiu accounts and for dis
charge from al liability Assinees OF said hstste n
accordance with the provisions OF the 2h section Of The
Act OF congress entitled IAN act to establish uniform
approved March 2, 1861,
j. NJ. G. ARMsBY, I ...,.u,oo,
LYMAN SHELDoS,J As'Vhees'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

ON EUROPEAN PLAN, 1877 WASHINGTON STREET.
BOSTON.
Good Single Rooms, IS cents and Si.0O day.
Bill of are the lowest Of any hotel in the city
0zS- PARTIES coming to Boston will find the Parks
House the most centrally located, quiet and orderly
house in the city.
V2s deopsm rrcPretors,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
RosToN STOCK SALES Feb. q.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Cotton Nc better; sales 1890
bales; middlng upllnds l5Ac Flour sales $500 bills
tate and western dull and l0c lower; statC $50 "a
81: Ohio s. s. "a 20; western $3.50 a 7,45; southern
S676 4 SD. W / al lower; sales $500 bush No 2
spring Sl5Oh "a l5J new winter red amber western
$40 @ 1905 white N ehgan ST 65 Corn without de-
a SIC. Oats dull; Ohio 66 a csc. Pork dull new
mess $22,37 22,5O; Old S2l5O "a $1,000 prime S9 So
Lard low rat ia a. l3Ac. hnllei IN goo emand ,
,lmo 70 a 2Sc; STATE q 4-c Whisky hrmer; ives m
dull Muscovado 81 q 9Ac; far to good refining a
9Ac No Il Dutch standard sac Moasses mac i've;
New orleans % 60 6Sc Spirits urpentne hrm at 5J1 a
Sac rosn quiet at 80 a 2.65 for strained Petroleum
steady at 81 a Sc.
HicAeU, Feb, Il. Wheat lower; No sL.l@ r9lA.
Corn quiet an lower, 49ssc oats AZ. d 4Sc cash
for Nok Rye dull at sic for No 3 Brey rner at Is "a
az ~ q s31 live hogs dull at 81 "a 1885, Ca tie very
quiet at " q 5R Receipts 1000 DDs flour, $4,000 bush
wheat zoe bush corn $4,000 bush oats 1909 hush rye
5000 bush barley, 5000 hogs Shpmen,s 5000 hbl, or
800 bush wheat 900 bush corn, 1000 hogs.
INCINh 4. Feb Il. Provisions dull Mess pork s22
Lard ~ % l2Ae tnlk meats &c for shoulders and 10 y
@ lie Tor sizes Bacon 94c for shoulders, and Ii u "a i2c
for 81 les. Wh>key shade ower at S1c " -
l4Ac. ''i''''iiis9
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 2l.-Beef Catte-reeeipts ia head
butcher are buying the stock easier rates tn IN las
weea but there not i've trade even at Kc u h of
on the best wei fed oattle sales ex at S a l2 first
quality SO q l05 second quality IS "a So third qual
lty - ga S5O Sheep and Lambs receipts 9}4 head; the
supply Is light ~ Uroes a. Q a &c " h lower; sales
In lots at 500 a 3.7j each: extla 81 q S6,75.
Foreign Markets. -tBv Atlantic Cable
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-Consols 80. American securities
fUrties 87sa. '' '1' W. wa
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2l.-Cotton frmer; upands tx a
I'D; sales Il, 1000 bales, " V