davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ANOTHER FoRGER ARRESTED.

THE OPERATIONS OF THOMAS MURPHY-CONCLU-
sIvE EVIDENCE AS TO SEVERAL FoRGERTEs.
After the arrest of Van Eeten, the forger,
detectives Elder and Macdouga learned that one OF the
members Of his gang Thomas Murphy, alias James
Robinson who was arrested with Frederick Hubert and
Edward Johnson, for swndllng merchants by forged
checks and orders The result of their investigation has
that proofs Of distinct forgeres have been
discovered sufficient for the conviction Of Murphy on
May 81, 1870 giving the name OF j. Pierson SOLD
800 T. s. bond at the banking house OF Fisk Hatch
and received check for Sl13 drawn on the Fourth Ma
tona Bank This check presented at the bank GER
titled as correct, and afterward altered to $4,000 The
Person was changed to Robinson, and the date
changed to June O. Tho check thus raised" was dc,
posted ia the Security Bank. where Robinson had
opened an account. Information was, now
ever, obtained from the Fourth National Bank the
following day Robinson, unaware that the
forgery discovered, purchased from j. 3 Lawrence
d Co., bankers in Printing House square. quantity or
gold, and gave in payment his check drawn on the Sc
curity Bank. Payment Was OF course refused MURPHY
terday at the Tombs Police Court VIM. A. TOmpkin',
paying teller for Messrs Fisk Hatch fully identified
49, and which had been altered in the manner descrbe
Charles E Oryis, paying teller In the security bak'
identified Murphy the from whom the - raised'
chased from Adolph Hallcarten a salesman in the
plOy OF Messrs Landmann Kemp, NOS G8 to @ water
payment siOO bill receiving in change check for
certified at the bank, and was then raised" TO
sSSOj aud with IL Murphy purchased gold from julius,
Mouler & Co. of Walst. VIM. II Meany, paying teller
OF the Bank OF the state OF Hew-York, tested that
he certified the check for the smaller amount,
and that 1t was subsequently returned from the Bank Of
the Republic where 1t had been deposited by M0nlter
Co and had been raised TO the larger amount. Mr..
Hailgarten identified Murphy as the man 70 whom he
had sold the oil Of bergamot In the later part OF A
gust Murphy called Herman Baker & Co.. at No 80
Cst and purchased gun for $50 In TINS case also ne
gave 500 bin in payment and received cheek Tor 70
on the ST. Nicholas Bank. This check was changed 10
$685. and with it Murphy purchased gold from Albert
Frank IL Co.. I'm BrOad-st.
The magistrate said that the evidence against the pris-
oner was complete that lie would commit him for trial
in default $4,000 bail I'm each 10 Is stated that
there several other in which the evidence
against the prisoner viii be made fully clear as in the
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ATARDY pPRovEMENT-THE woRrH-sT GRADE.

ATARDY TfPROYEMENT-THE WORTH-ST GRADE
The residents in the vicinity of WOrth-st,
between Chathamsquare and Centrost have been trem
ulousy endeayOrng to induce Mr.. Tweed, the chief
officer OF the Department Of Public Works. to insure the
prompt completion Of the pavement OF that thorough
fare between the extremes designated NOtwithstand
ing the Common Council passed resolution long ago au
thorizng tho laying OF crosswak from the south TO
the north side Of WOrth-st, where it meets the line Of
Chatham-squaro, the work has not been attended TO-
Yesterday. however, IL said by one OF the subor
dinate officers the Department OF Public Works that
the crosswalk would be laid at once, rs the
weather would permit I'm addition, he furnished the
following explanation Of the cause why WOrthst re-
mains filthy, dangerously unhealthy and almost impas
sable from Chathansquare to Centrct: Tho street was
opened some two years ago, when Commissioners were
appointed 10 establish the grade, and tins Department
advertised the matter twice required by law. Al the
request Of OF the property owners both sides ~
the street where the grading Is to be DONE tine adver
tsement was withdrawn. They petitiOned the Common
Council for new grade line, and the Common Council
gave authority 10 alter the line Of the grade In accord
with the request Of the petitioners This was not
done, however in full accordance with the statute
which applies to such proceedings The matter was
again advertised, and again the advertisement with
drawn by the request OF the persons whose property Is
affected By the grade petition had 10 be sent 10
the Common Council containing the full number Of prop
ers have prev led in branch Of the Common Council
and IN the other the matter hangs fire.
1t said the Common Council Is acting in this matter
IL has done in hundreds Of other cases-that the side
which win pay promptly, and the heaviest, will obtain
the grade particularly paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

UNIoNPOBT.-A bill has been prepared and
sent to the Legislature by Hugh Lanny and Others OF
the Boulevard Ring" petoning for the opening Of
new highway 100 feet wde to begin at the foot ofsixth
st. Unionport running thence through the grounds or
the late Gov NJ. wilkins to Clasans POINT, whence IL
Southern boulevard at Morrsaua The road will proba-
bly, not exceed TWO miles in length, yet owing to the
too marshy nature OF the country the cost Is estimated
at not less than 81 The whole thing IS declared an
imposition by the indignant taxpayers and every effort
making TO defeat the passage Of the bill The ostensi-
HE object the road is 20 srahten and connect
the Eastern Boulevard. constructing through the
town with the Southern at MOrisana, in order 70 MAKE
an unhroken pleasure drive through the lower portion
% the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ST. GEORGES aOCIETY-

This society was established in 1886 by the
English residents of NewYork, for social and benevo
lent purposes The office at 1872 Broomest where the
Amoner, James W. Munro is In daily attendance the
purpose OF giving advice and relief There about lis
permanent pensioners who receive monthly from 81 50
each besides these, the Amoner has received nearly
1000 applications from strangers and most Of them have
received relief according 10 their necessities The pre-
sentatiGns to the free beds in ST. Lakes Hospital the
Senior Warden of the Church O ST. George the Martyr
Thomas Field Frank, reports fOllOws Thirty ight
patients of whom 20 were English scotch, and Irish
Since the last annual meeting II members have been
added producing 1885 to the Charitable Fund. There il
balance the credit of the fund 1863 49, and S272
the credit OF the Permanent Fund The following
cures In the hands of the Treasurer belong the Per
manent Fund:
Twentyone bonds . 900 each Of the mortgage Morris
EsssI Railroad
Eleven bonds $500 each, OF the hrt mortgage Morris and ESSEX
hAfoad Company b0OO
Two bons 900 each, Lake Shore sud Michigan Southern
harOad Company 2UOO
Que bond Hudson River Railroad Company 1000
Total value OF bonds. 500
The officers OF the Society are President John c. Dale
Vice Presidents, Thomas ID. Middleton, f. W. j. Hurst;
Treasurer John Hobbs; Secretaries, Thomas NJ Brane,
Peter Jones; Executive COmmittee Edward Walker,
Robert Mackie, William G. Mumford, j. Seton BranckeT
Chas. T. Grostenhofer, Edward Phillips James Curphey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Everett Housewife. Christine Nilsson, Max
strakosch, slgnor Brgnoi, and Judge Farnsworth or
Detroit. =- BrevOort HOuse-Sanuel B0wles or me
Springfield Republican, Dr. ]. q. Holland OF Sprngned
and Gen :. i. Marvin, Albany - ST. Nicholas hotei
John T.. Owens the comedian, Prof. NJ. C. Vincent OF
London and W. l.. Bancroft OF Michigan. - Ast0r
House-Gen. j. b. stoneh0use, Albany, and G., ID. WI
lard, Washington. =- Fifth-AycnuC HOtel-Ihe hon.
Cakes Ames NJ. c., Of MASSACHUSETTS,, the Hon. W. d.
Bishop Of Connecticut exMayor Beach Of Troy ana the
Rev. j. j. Lyttou OF Mississippi. == metropolitan
Hotel-Prnce Azuma and s. FOOgmOriOf Japan, Gen. j.
s. Mitchell OF Washington T. o. Perrin, CLERK OF the
Court OF Appeals and John j.. McDOnough OF Ph9del-
phia - Hoffman Honse-Gen. r.. 8 Roberts. U. s. A.
- Grand Central HOte-Tge Roy. DR.. Warren OF
Boston.
DEPARTURE.
Gov. Hoffman left the city for Albany, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
IROIIsHING THE DUTY ON GAIT.
[ d. L.. Al. L ..ffnrnH Ihn fnHnn.iur,

WI HALE UlVIl NVI UT VI NJ, 49,,
passage M salt shall be placed the 'ee hist and
no further import dsty shall be collected the sarae
Mr. BUTLER Mass objected, the ground that the
resolution could be introduced except the call OF
States -,
The SPEAKER said that IL oonld he introduced on the
suspension of he rules, which motion had been made
Mr. KELLEY Qtep, Penn, remarked that he believed
the motion made TO avoid going into Committee on
the Revenue bill
Mr. BUTLER moved that the House adjourn. Dis
agreed 10, 81 to SO.
The motion REQUIRED on Mr.. Hales motion 10 suspend
the rules and pass the resolution. IL decided III te
ailrmauve-Yeas, l4s Nays 46; so the resolution ""s
passed. The following is the vote in details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ORANGE COUNTY swILLMILK.

The Various Iager-beer breweries of Hoo
boken Jersey City, williams burgh, and Staten Island
iarce nuaufitic- OF sour malt mash which is
n from fe brcweTcs after the beer is made from n
and shipped by bages aud lighters to Permont and then
bcT II is used for feeding cows In various places The
line of the road Staten Island dOes large business Ia
~ carry OF the sw of which IN the last year, they
have slipped !, 900 tuLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
HAVE THE BAPTIsTs FALLEN7
To khe Editor or TIE TrfbUne.


SIR: The affirmative of the above question
was asserted by "a Protestant in recent number Of
THE TRIBUNE, with reference to the acceptance Of
lease Of lots from the city by the Baptist Home Society
That acceptance the act of Baptss but must not
be regarded as the act Of Me Baptists None had right
to vote on the question: except such members of
the Home Society. The denomination such, had no
part In the mistake and folly which has been committed
large and powerful minority in that association earn
esly protested against the action and desired further
delay OF the large assembly present when the vote
was taken, was allowed to vote except those
enrolled members at the commencement or the dis
cussiOn while hundreds present, deeply interested IN
the welfare Of the association, though not formally
enrolled members, and who had contributed largely
TO its object not allowed 10 vote at all.
The history OF the Baptist Church shows that II has
been opposed any union Of Church and state IN what
ever spccious form IL may appear, and cannot believe
that she now going to change either her faith prac
tice in this particular. The "Bapsts" are no more
sponsbe for the act Of the Ladies' Baptist Home So
cety than the Apostles generally for the act OF
Judas. have doubt that meeting OF the denomina
ton will be called to repudiate the action OF the Society
Nelc- York, March 10, 1871 BAPTIST PROTESTANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Collector Murphy yesterday replied as follows:

~
GKsrs; reply letter Of 9Th Only ths when
Congress shall by legislation have given TO foreign steamship companies
custody Foods which the duties the United States have
been paid secured and shall have relieved Of the
stonsty imposed existing snail oheeru assist
eeiying the benefits Of such legislation.
Until then however It'll regard not only ny right but my
all merchandise
hAy not been properly entered. THOMAS MURPHY
To Messrs. Francklyn and others
The Statistics Office at the Custom House has for sew
er weeks behndhand with its reports and there
has great deal OF complaint upon the subject The
Collector having learned that the delay arose from the
insufficient number Of clerks employed, has caused some
addition 10 be made TO the force sustaining the expense
himself In two three days the usual reports will be
completed TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

ARE THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS VALID
Mr. WILSON rep, Ind) introduced q resolution de-
claring the XIIIth, XVIII, and XVIII Amendments to
the Constitution OF the United States duly ratned by
Of the States and that State has night
to withdraw its ratification after IL has been gven ana
further that Congress has right TO impose the ratc
ton OF these amendments condition precedent 10
representation Congress The preamble to the resOu
0n refers to the action Of the Democratic members OF
the Senate OF Indiana.
MIR cox asked for division OF the question, 10
distinctive that part OF the resolution de-
elarng the amendments valid which no Thought " DC
correct, and accepted the situation.
The SPEAKER said that, under a suspension OF the
rules, the resolution could not be divided.
The question was taken and decided in the negative
Yeas 109 Nays 7G-twothrds not voting therefor The
following Is the vote In detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE CUSTOM-HOUSE.
TIE QUESTION OF NIGHT PERMTTS-LETTER
FROM THE COLLECTOR.

FROM THE COLLECTOR.
The following correspondence has taken place
between Collector Murphy and the agents Of the leading
foreign steamship Inns the subject OF night permits
Egw-YoRK March o. lJ5L
SIR: The Congress Committee charged with the investigation Of INST
ters connected CgstoOuse, especially Of the
General Orer system having made report snd having therein
dod made Hon Secretary Of the Treasury
in his letter Collector dated June 1870 70 the effect that until
s0Ine preferable deVse merchandise dargel uner General
Orer steamships landing a. jersey City aud oboken shall
10 formerly General the docks Which
he steamers under increased supervision the Secretary
a The dree therefore, in behalf OF The merchants
the Collector by petition dated goth Of October 1870
sgaa address respectfully that the ecommeDds
ton Committee promptly complied with and thus
commercial the long sought for relief from the ineon
teDeuce expense connected with the
Al Teteie repeated that
Tor tbs increased OF the Gen
er Order bonded warehouses will with
hsarty and compliance CHAs q. FRAsCKLYs,
OKIIlCHs 4 Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

To ne Christian PasiorI Of AEfrior.
Tie Urgent and bitter necessieof the French people
the crv residence the hepessle Of widows and
orphans appeal the practical pcs u al countries irrespective
The England their
the Channel Can
fruitful without fed elias Of p0orbe deaf bhni
their yelled by the its 81 broad Nay
Tne space longer the claims Of humanity. Whose
hunger Whose Is In the
conscience and heart Of America Organized Tor human
bid feed the hungry cohe tue naked heal
the sick and entertain the stranger.
on the Sunday your Circumstances win
remit Won up collections churches tho
starving France Trust ohy channels for applying
lief provided The Committee " Americans In London
pointed the Relief Committee Of the NewYor Chamber Commerce.
Charles NeE-iOrk The Chamber
Commerce the churches the best hoe for in
Of be disappointed. We asa
in the humanity and Of It's Divine Master We affection
aey your brethren.
Henri W. Bellows J. r. Thompson A. c. Weekend James o. Ml
ra W Nasolquare Psvterin Church, j. Hall Hossri
Crosby VIM Omsop j. Cotton smith j. T. Keaduk Z. H. Chaplin
{. ID. FosS
Ner York Marb 49, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CuY.-It is alleged that for
gerry amounting about $4,000 has been committed by
one Of the Commissioners appointed TO build road
across Meadow Lands Between Hunters Point and
Rissvie Messrs Covert aud Gregory two Of the Com
Inissioners are not implicated in this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

TEA AND COFFEE ALSO PLACED ON THE FREE LIST.
Mr. RANDALL Dem PENN moved suspension OF
the rules order pass bill that from and after the
pass of this act and coffee shall be placed the
free list and further import duty shall be collected on
the same.
The Yeas and Nays were ordered q motion to I'D
iOurn and the question was decided in the negative
Yeas, IS; Nays, 81 ,-
and ii was decided in the afirmatve-Ye 1iO Nays,
a. so the bill was passed. The following Is the vote III
dafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

For a stylish and elegant Hat 90 direct to
''s ~''1'''''' B,pxs.cuEID lle Esssaast. Pdoe, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

To increase and thicllen the growth OF the
Hair HALGs VEGETABLE sciiAN HAIR NfNh"AA N0"6 ~
trrku To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs AND = An ~
harmless remedy removing brown dscoosos Ip NYa,s
pared ony b Dr. b. C. PERRY DermAtologs' " bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

II. n. SoURE's, 81 Fulton-st;, New I orki Is
49, ~. 10 Es.ti,u sIIvERwARK. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

a
The Fenian Exiles contemplate the formation
OF an Irish Confederation and have issued an Address
to the Irish People in America" dated at sweenys Ho-
tel March IS, 1871. They say:
Our experience Ireland knowledge Of the best means 10
employ supporting and STRENGTHENING le e.e e While there are
oS among born bred la this county and eonsesnt with
requirements Of the people hue harmonic WIN The IRISH
national America Our claim the peoples confidence
the future grounded conduct the and The nVahon TO
the Irish America would not have been
poned 10 did the eobde OF those who
stand In the zap that they ook ths Representa-
ye and eIpe best efforts their behs We
and comprehensive pAa oil operation
for onion ss he Of the undertaking permits.
propose for the present all existing see, % i'omen
willing 10 sr with o., whether Psnian" hberniAn Temperance,
Benevolent Len Revolutionary retain their names and
regulations If they II 10 said thai we hs'e prejudice
certain but say We have not E.eh osshaen or
with for Ireland w lie osn way can do
bat will cent Of It's 10 our treasury
shall be entitled 10 SEM repre-
sentative General Council which CONT zplte 81 an aB dAy
form Irish Confederation. We consider that s nAmthe lnsh
Conderaiouwbe the appropriate and the least objectionable
shall h.
Of present and by who have here
from Erg,h prisons General Council delegated from d ens
states, Districts, and TeTnont.
The address tell Of the danger that exists Of
he intrusion Of English spies into the Council and says
's W 10 confined 10 exDTsoners, at the request Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
AID For FRANCE.

Bishop Odenheimer of n. j., informs the
Chamber Of Commerce French Relief Committee that
he has prepared pastoral letter for the Diocese Of New
Jersey on behalf OF the relief fund for the suffering
French and forwarded for printing and distribution
to the secretary his Diocese, the Rev. William o. Far
rim gtOn, Newark.
Mr. LaneP, treasurer of the fund. acknowledges the
receipt Of the following additional SUBSCRIPTIONS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Total by Chamber Commerce Committee, sl0i,0G3 o.
by Produce Exchange Committee, Sl5)05. Grand total
$ll9eG3 o.,
The French Relief Committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce has sent the following circular 10 the ministers Of
all denominations throughout the country:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
IAnnouneemsnu.

WmIrcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

lOtd...'.'. ......''''.' 80
Distance travelled By the wind during the week sO5 mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS daily 40 ooo
Broadway showing talents d's and best pursus pointed ous ''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04

Dealers sci; India at 2eEc = YARD m la.ee; anu o.
in rolls domestic iute at &c; and Aen'"NN' d. N''
y yard. .,. .. ca.L.
IRON COTTON IlfS-FNc 'e''Ii-"S Nv
WHISKY-Stocks are fair and demand hm'ted:
We uuote uominaly 900 Csc y sai on TOT A," piool
rectitied and 80 OF, for choice Dfaas t no sn
Isl 2O0I 70 - gallon for patent aid 81 ''a' for
SALT-The demand is fair at previous pr.ce-
Dealers rates, ~ sal 80 T. SACK Tor 1850.
taken AT ware house by boats a deduction IS hiac
for ,iraya.e. Tah:e salt IN pockets. lbs &c, iD'
&C.. TURKS Island nominal!
TAIl.Oiv-T!it market - hnre. Il Is IN good -,
nuc.t for export at c T. b ;nr prime Texas and
81, for city rendered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar" seiiin. on the landing
at s.; sou: Is T. bbl oi,;on, at 1870 apples ~
h4gt 50: sour krout IA; siu1 y l,ol. AMI rabhaSes
ut s lo0 IL + crate. "
HEANS-Are IN Ear demand at 81 ~ = Dbl for
prime white.
.crce 4. SIS +, dozen Tor Young. and +5at tor
grown: geese at ga TO- ducks a; tto! and tHr keys
al SIi0 L: r. dozen. Western eggs plenty. and sell
from tue land,n. at 25o3or = dozen for fresh 90,
NAVAL STOHES-RoSu is i'll far demand: 80
b,i- No and pale sold at 81 - t. Dbl round: No
l. quoted at 81 + hl. Spirits lnrpentinc hcld
firmly at !0c = gallon. Pitch - 50 + Dbl: lShhl-
Sold at that price Tax plenty and dun al l. lac
+ gallon.
LEAF TOBACCO-Con:inn.s without life. Sales
last !hr,- lays 20 hds. VI: 20 and 20 ON private
terms, and II leaf AZ Be + ID la the present
state OF ht l'rhcI II j. 'ml"ssIoie 10 give l''"
tatIons, ,
EREI,;lTS-I dc nland, beth foreign and coast
wise j. active. and rates ar" STEADY ana hin
There is very little uilrn-ased t"nna-e IA t's
! We quote Cotton TO Liverpool ny sal su !"
steam. I'D: to German ports, b' sha! }! '1,i' l"
Genoa, iH.r: 10 New York b. steam $c; 70 M
dtiphi:, '.c: sugar to New York aud Pli!adrl h1'
| b, steam, 81 by sail y :; moliss, 10 Ne" i"r \
and Philadelphia, b. steam, - 81; by san, -;
! OIL ,.ir to l. rrr?oo! y, >ai, -, Sd a IS + tom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
JcoNrINUEp FROM FIRST PAGE

Corn steady and in moderate demand at
sSM5c RYE firm at vi o. II o. Oats
scarce and firm; No. mixed AZ ~.Uc. iorh
GulI and nominal, holder, asking 80. Lard
dull and nominal, asking II a l212c TOR steam
and kettle. Bulk meats dui! and nominal;
shou,Iers Sc: clear rib l0-2c; clear sides
lie Bacon in only a limited yobblnG de-
nand: shoulders 9l2c, clear NIB II Nsc; GEAR
lids re. Hogs dull and nominal at So "a
al 50. Whisky SIC.
Sr. LOUIS, February S.-F!o'u easier. Dut
NOT uuotablv changed; superlne WINTER
IS 40 } 30: double extra 50 - . %
Wheat auiet ana easg; No. . rcd winter
81 g: No. 3Sl 33Gl 81. Corn steady and
IN moderate demand, mixed, IN bulk, a "
49c: yellow Soc. C;ts dull at % a DC
Barley Quiet at 80 a SIC for sprlng rye - -"
:,6c for prime whisky Me. Pork easier AT
So -. Bulk meats unchanged; loose
shoulders Sc: .iobbing lots ga Size. Bacon
firm: shoulders i0C: clear RIB re; clear sldeS
IoIsc; srlgar,curcd hams i5'-o LOG: Lard
49,. a l2l2c. Hogs dull At 80 ''a' 30
Cattle unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. February ,. il::D a. F.-Con
.ois 9l3s. Money OF. a9. Securities quiet
and steady r'ive-twenties OF 1867 nos
IdyEHrooL. February ;. 1880 A. NJ
Cotton dull Official quotations: tpiands
-, a Sd: Orleans 81 Sisd. Cotton. shipping
a: New Orleans. :j,a. Estimated sales to,
Gay 5000 bales. Sales OF the week 'b.oo
bales. of which exporters took lo.oH' ana
speculators 5000 bales stock. % >, J'U bi'ies,
Of which :.55, 200 are American imports Oh
the week. O.. 900 bales. OF which 4-o"' "el"
American ; actual exports "i she wee" ~
GOO bales.