davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-04
Read the Following

Letter from prominent Druggist:
Marine City, Mich, July II. 1870.
J. n. HARRIS Is Co.-Dear Sirs: The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived would not like
To be without it, for It has saved my life. /
took bad cold and cough, and finally con-
sumption was seated upon me. was in a very
bad state, tried every thing that was recon-
mended, and spent great deal of money and
got no help. had the Alleas Lung lialsam
.or sale, but knew nothing of It's merits. did
not like 10 take II withoutknowng more about
it. had not sold bottle. When your agent
called onmc, told him could not sell a mod
icine knew nothing about lie urged me 10
tryit myself. Ibid so, and TO my grateful sur.
prise, the first bottle stopped my cough, and
before the third bottle was taken, my lungs
were healed and WELL and can now speak
knowingly to my friends and customers of the
quality Of Alleas Lung Balsam.
remain respectfully,
L. G. O0TrNEL.
Twoyery important things In the compound
parts Of this Balsam is, one of the ingredients
acts directly ON the Liver another on the Kid
noys, which makes this Balsam more used than
any cough or liver remedy. Every family
should have it.
1t is harmless to the most delicate child!-
II co ntains no Opium in any form
Do not be deceive by uuprincpled dealers
who may oflor you other remedies offered for
sale on the great meritsof Aliens Lung Balsam
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-04
LUNG BALs,H.

i warranted TO break up The most Troublesome
cough iasn Incredibly short tIme. There no
remedy that can show more evidence Of real
merit than tia Balsain, curing consumption.
coughs, colds. asthma. eroup II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

Senator Harlan has wcitten from Iowa that
he has pledged to vote lCr his reelection
eighty five members of the Legislature, only
-.Nty-one being necessary.
The official report from Bombay, received
at the Treasury Department. states that the
cotton crop OF British India. which. was re-
munerative during the reb, lliQn of the
southern States, is rapidly being abandoned,
and that linseed is again becoming the staple
crop given for expectation.
There are unnistakable indications he 4
says III Boston Journal Correspondent, =. AT
tilc free trade Republicans, or Revenue i,F-
formers, as they call themselves, are organ
izing to secure the nomination of Senator
Trumb,!ll for President by the Republican
National Convention, if possible, OF, if that
cannot he done, by IL third party. The Chi
cago Tribune, with a New York city paper
and leading New England provincial
jou nal, ar, to be the recognized ..organs" of
his movement and the pens of several of the
aDl It tree la, ceS in Bohemia have been en-
listed. Tn first move is to place Mr.. Trum-
bull before the Republican party as a man
accept bic to ALL and consequently objection
rhIe t" none. The next is to detame Gen.
Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. A. 3. Eaton of Cornville killed seven
raccoons on Tuesday.
The Press says that gentleman was il
consult atiun with members of the Portland Of
Board Manufacturers, on Thursday with q
view to learn what inducements will be offered
to him to erect factory for the manufacture
Of bolts. He has as yet presented no definite
proposition. but will shortly.
The Reporter says that a course of geo.
logical lectures is to be delivered in this
place by Prof. VIM. Denton Of Boston. com
nencing Jan. %.
''Sears'' Of Winthrop, writes to the Lewis
on journal that the new Gepot in that tow
is MT worth thanking God or any body else
for.
There was a reunion of the employers oi
he Maine Central Il iroad at the house Of
Edwin Noyes, Esq, in Watervile, the retir
'ng Superintt ndent of the Maine Central
Railroad, on Thursday evening, the COMPANY
numbering nearly two hundred, Refresh
Mt were served. after which Ex- Gov. A
= Morrill,. in q timely speech, presented Mr..
\ yes with beautiful gold watch and chain.
| costing nine hundred dollars, made especi
lily t. the order # committee of the EN-
ployes for presentation to Mr.. Noyes. 1t i.
marship is of tie most superb quality. Mr..
Noyes leaves for Florida on Monday next.
Henry Poor & Sons steam saw-mill in
Midway. which was burnt on Tuesday, in
u IA loss of $4,000. 1t was insured in
| the Shoe and Leather Insurance Compan,
| f. 5000; Royal Insurance Company for
| 5000; ENclange Insurance Company for
Slj0o; Boston Insurance Company for ST.
| 800. Total $4,000.
Mrs. Kate NJ. pincin of Monmouth. lately
telling queer sensation on the crown of hel
lit'ad, accompanied by lame neck, ex-
am ming ii when she discovered the point of a
neeolc protruding, when, with pair of pin
GERS, he succeeded in drawing forth needle
such as is used in sewing on buttons to coats
1t is large sized needle, about one and a
half inches long. She swallowed the needle
some five years ago.
Mr.. Elwa I'd Keniston. Of Phillips, had his
leg broken while in the logging swamp al
work near Eanee.ey Lake last week. He
was driving horse traDl, and fell off the load
so that the sled ran over ls4.
About seven hundred men are roy at work
on the extension Of the Boston & Maine Pail.
road from South Berwick to Portland.
The Pennington Chronicle says that W
F. Flake, Deputy Consul at Hamilton, Cana.
ia West is at home, Pennington Falls, or
leave of absence. 1t is understood that he
sill he appo ned Constdar Agent at London
Canada. in II ce of Geo. II. Morrill,, who
has resi.nr' the position, to take effect first
O. next n onth.
They are having an interesting course o.
lectures Mt Newcastle. Mrs. Livermore
arleton, General j. A. Hall, and Parsons
have already given lectures. Nasty and 9TH
er ecntll men are engaged for subsequent
lectures. Crowded houses have patronized
tie course, and both the Intellectual anC
financial success have beeu gratifying in
deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
Smallpox ANA yarloioia-samplc Cases.

Mrs. Levi Weber of Vas salboro, returned home
from visit to Lowell about three months ago; soon
after lsr return he had headache. eitiii= &C, WI
slight eruption few days. was not SICK enough
y
To be couincd to the house She bad been yaccih-
ated. In two weeks her son vas taken SICK; after
three OF oyr day eruption appeared uu III, face
i n Il few days more he was completely covered fl ON
head to foot with smallpox FuetUlcs, and for two
weeks lay 1T the point OF death He had not been
vaccnatet. At the same time that the was taken
sick Mr.. Weber Tie hu- band and father had lit
tie headache, one two pustul 5; but kept about
ills usual avocation every day lie had been yaecin
ated The son is badly pitted and is di-isuIcd for
life Let those who have not been vaccnated take
timely warning. NARlOLA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
sons OF Howdoin in Boston.

The alumni of Bowdoin College residing
"A boston and vicinity held their annual re-
union and dinner at Parker House Thursday
evening. The preliminary business meeting
was held at i've o'clock. The Old boasd OF
officers was reed cted, a. follows: President
Hon .lahn T. Dna4l-i NiA- ---i-l-...- l,l44A
NJ. Cunlston, LII ~; SeCtetify, ID. Lin
scout, !.~q. The Executive Committee WAS
also reelected. An invitation was received
lrom the New Iorl, Association, asking that
Il delegate he chosen TO attend the annual
dInner in New York, in January, and Pro-
ssor John Johnston OF Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Mld1letOwn, Conn, WAS chosen to at
nd. Thr company then adjourned to the
dining hall, where an elegant dinner had been
provided The Divine blessing was invoked
by the Rev. DR.. Cyrus .snlin OF Coustanti-
nople, alter which ample justice was done to
the good things prepared.
Alter the cloth WAS removed, the Presi-
dent Of the Association "deaconed or the
commencement hymn.
"Lotcl ldrea hear the migaty deods,"
and then spoke briefly but eloquently in
in praise OF Bowdoin. He said that here in
boston we Sc" and hear much of Harvard
and iiarverd men, and the sons of Bowdoin
hardly have Il chance to make their voices
heard. But we all ought to insist upon it
that we have as good mother as any body
else, and let people know nat we believe it,
He also refer ID to the ''new d. artur," at
Bawdoin III der the lead IT leeei1 mt Cham
berlain, and addp ed the changes and I'M
provements as ample evide Act that, whatever
may be true Of European universities, our
American, ard especially New England coli
tges, and not clargSablc with undue con-
seryatism. lnoconclusion, he paid grace
ill compliment 10 the venerable Professor
Packard, and called upon him to respond for
the colleges.
DE-. Packard said that gray hairs have not
yet come upon the head OF the college. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

METHODIST EPisCopAL,-Oreen street, east q
state. L. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1890 A. NJ. Afternoon $50 p. NJ Evenin:
Il. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-state ST, between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev Mr.. Upjohn, rector
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening service p
NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
UNIVERSALIsT,-Cor Winthrop and summer SITS
G. r. Moor, pastor; residence Winthrop street
below Orchard Morning service 1890 a. NJ
sabbath school service at II A. N. Preaching
tomorrow by Rev. J. NJ. Paine of IIallowe.
UNITARiAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS. Nc
pasior: No preaching tomorrow.
CAIllOLIC,--State st. north of Bridge. Rev. Mr.
O'Bricn, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
I. NJ c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at u O'clock. Mission sunday school
every Sabbath morning at Q o'clock. Religious
exercises every SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock
Rooms open To ali.
lhe Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
terence meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
day evening. at seven and one h If o'clock
NORTH AUGUSTA,--M. +. CHURCIi.-Rev. F
W. smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, mex
door north of the church Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 a. NJ. sabbath school at II NJ
Prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. HALLoWELL.-Rc,
O. VI. Cousens pastor; residence opposite church
Morning service, 1890: Atterr Don service, 80
Sabbath school l.l5 p. NJ. Preaching to-moI.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO.
WELL-hev. c. G.. McCully, pastor; morning
service 10 30; afternoon service 80. Sunday
school II T.. NJ.
BAPTIST CIlCRCH, UALLoWELL.-Rev A. r
Crane, pastor. Morning service 10 30; afternoon
service 2 80. Preaching tomorrow by TIE pastor
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH HAiLpWELL.-Iey
UNIVERsAI1STC CHURCH, ItALLuWELL,--Ie
Mr.. Paine, pastor. Services every sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

TIE HARVEST OF THE llEAD.-When the
comb acts as a rake, bringing away roll of
parted hbers every time it passes through the
hair, badness would soon be ineyiia lie. But
even in this case, forlorn as it may seem, the
mischief can be arrested, the loss repaired.
Lyons Kathairon, aided by brisk application
of the brush to promote the absorption OF the
fluid by the scalp. will stop the thinning out
process in forty-eight hours The roots from
which the dead tilamente were shed will soon
be re-endowed with vitality, and a new growth
will speedily spring up on the deuuded places.
This work of reproduction will go on until the
damsge is completely repaired, and the luxu-
rient crop of hair thus produced will never
wither or fall out as long as the vitalizing APP
plication is regularly continued
dee30--4eodlw&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

nld entered the institution almost sixty years
ago, and bad been in position to watch it
ever since, and he maintained that it was
younger to-day than when he first knew it.
He spoke of the slight conditions of admis-
sion when he entered and the low course Of
study, contrasting them with these of to-day.
In regard to the new departure, he said that
Bowdoin has not got out Of the ruts, and he
trusted she never would. But an addition
has been made to her courses, in accordance
with plans earnestly discussed and persistent
ly urged in the faculty for many years. The
college needs money very badly to enable it
to take the position it deserves, and until that
| comes she will always be crippled. The VEN
Grated Professor was received with applause,
which never failed during the evening to re-
snond to every complimentary reference to
him.
The Rev. DIR. Cyrus Hamlin, President of
Robert College. Constantinople, made the
next speech, which was largely devoted to a
description of the college and its methods.
1t was, he said, but another Bowdoin on the
banks of the Bosphorus The unifying pow
er in the college, which draws students from
SO many nationalities and religions, is the
English language, and the only religious
teaching is the system Of morality in the Holy
Scriptures. The Doctors description of the
college was highly interesting.
After him there was long line of speak
ers, who added not little to the social en-
Joymont OF the occasion by anecdotes, and to
the practical results which the association 10
designed to accomplish by earnest sugges.
tons. We can but give the names of the
| speakers, who addressed the alumni in the
following order: B. A. G.. Fuller, Esq,
Sameul E. Floyd, Esq, c. c. Nutter, Esq,
Prof. John Johnston of Middletown, the Hon.
W. w. Rice of Worcester, VIM. ID. Mort
head, Esq, of Salem, DR.. David Humphreys
Storer, the Rev. John p. Cleaveland, Lory
Odell, Esq, of Portsmouth, J. w. Perry,
Esq, of Salem. Prof. Egbert C. Smyth of
Andover, Prof. j. B. Sewall Of Brunswick,
Me-, the Rev. George Gannett, Mr.. N. G.
White, President of the Boston and Maine
Railroad. and Daniel c. Linscott, Esq
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
Telegraph News in GenefaI.

!, ., 90 ~, r.. -,
p'"s''. d 4ie directors OF tile III o.
elected NJ. H. Angel, Superintendent. vire
j. VI. Lunt resigned
Boston 20 A portion of the shoemakerx
OF Natitl1 are on a strike against a decrease
of wages.
N9uo",S - ~ - me cry couhc,i OF
-'"s"ua mas appropriated HI'.V)p 20 Inc W ~
,'h ,"l'io'i eA'thsI"' u ''fechheil ana lne
'"s,u" ~ Az" vi io'i Pieose' 0-9'VVo. lH'S
N'N"'N' ~ GUNS 'uct'oh'
Ptiladelphia. %. The 1riqafe Chat,anooqn.
NIX at League island, was used as store
N"'P' llcr ''iaC''ieI} mas peen remoVt u as
S"c WAS eoh'pie'' i''lure as war vessel.
Detroit, 20. Alexis held = public re, on
ton to-day in CITY Hall. and afterwards VIZ
tied the house # correction and drove around
III city. He leaves for Chicago to-morrcx
morning.
m
CUISINE Of the steamship Frsnklin continues
Iilot (ir4yham's evidence confrfls the re-
put that there were tweDty-riobt ,Iyarbs
:rom ca 5lera whila on 1he voyag.,. and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
NEWS BY MAIL.

! regiment Of chasseurs went on Wedres-
/ d,y from Slantander to join the Spanish army
! in Cuba. King Amadeus was present and
made speech to the troops, causing inn
mense enthusiasm.
The Rev Geo Hepworth, like DR.. Osgood
before linn, has renounced Unitarianism.
| Both Of these clergymen have been pastors
! Of che Church of the Messiah.
| The enrolment of democratic voters of
New York 4nder the reform democracy be-
gan on "Wednesday evening, the object b ing
to secure the nap}es of all men, who, from
their enrolment are entitled to have a voice
in political primaries.
Col James Fisk, Dr., has added another
enterprise to his long list. Wednesday he
purchased the celebrated Taylor Restaurant
on Broadway for $4,000, intending to re-
move it to the Central Park Garden, another
new acquisition of his. The Taylor brothers
re ire from business.
The Eate Kearney, large new stearnr
wheel boat, sunk on the night of the oath
instant at the head of Island No. 2, in the
Mississippi River. The chimneys are over
board, and nothing is to be seen except the
pilot-tousc. No lives lost.
A box was found the other day at the
Grand Trunk Railway station in Quebec con-
partially decayed condition. The box had
been left by stranger whose name is un-
known. An Investigation is pending.
The National Labor Union a. San Fran
cisco has inaugurated movement in favor
Of George W. Julian of Indiana for Presi-
dent OF the United States, by a unanimous
! resolution, declaring him their first choice.
The body found in the railway shed at
Quebec proves TO be a subject belonging to a
medical man.
Gen Butler addressed the citizens of Prov
incctown Thursday evening, concerning the
fisheries ard the rights of American fisher
men.
An Havana letter states that the civil por-
ton Of the Cub,n republic has been abolished,
and the whole power is now vested in the
military.
California farmers are making great efforts
to plant much larger area of wheat this
year than ever before. Nearly half of last
years crop available for shipping remains in
the State.
A Carlo, Egypt, letter of December /, men
Sons report that Sir Samuel Baker and 700
II his men, who were exploring Central
Africa, have dieu of starvation. The report
states that the men mutinied and shot Baker.
Another report states that only Baker and
his wife are left of the expedition.
The venerable actor, James II. Hackett,
famous for his impersonation of the character
of Falstaff, died Wednesday night st his
home in Jamaica, Long Island, At the sse
of II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
A Man Hanged in OHIO.

Cincinnati, o., 30. Last Friday evening,
says the correspondent of the Times and
Chronicle man named Browning accom-
panied by others went to the house of Dun
can, colored, in Bracken county, Ky, it is
eaid to whip the latter or eject him from his
house. Duncan showed fight, and on a door
being broken down by his assailants fired into
the crowd and killed Browning. Duncan
was captured and taken to the Brookyille
Jail ia his shirt and drawers. On Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, 80 disguised and armed
men took him from the Jail and started in the
direction of Pow ervile. Duncan slipped
away from the party but was recaptured and
fir ally haE sed to a tree mile and half from
Brookvllle. There was great excitement in
he place on Monday, and it was difficult TO
procure Information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
A Remarkable Incident

A correspondent of the Lewiston journal.
writing from Boothbays1aa1
Yennr, 100 tons !. loreiight of Calais ro,.
ma bound Tor Boston. vas oaueo with lumber
me hieht OF tie 18th inst nndag along on
ana supposed Toe clear fron, or heavy sail
LANCER. II was shv wing lightly an rocks and
sea running: but no -oubf 1 ~. and heavy
without an instants warnf'aole. Suddenly.
red the vessel upon its cresta huge sea car
landed her on sunken ledge / with crash
tam. The next wave broke all Un as Ban
sci, and the crew, casting off the the yes
secured us quickly as possible a lantiards,
compass, and with difficulty clearinsnd
boat, abandoned the schooner to wha e
peared to be certain destruction. h.
reached this place in the morning, it
only five miles from the rock, and at
engaged vessel to go out and secure "
was possible to be secured. Arrived at
place, imagine their surprise at finding
trace of vessel. Being lumber loaded,
could not sink, and of course the only thi
else she could do was to have gotten off
herself. Returning they Immediately tel,
graphed fol- the cutter Mccullough, of Por
land, for assistance, and several vessels let
pert to hunt up the prize One-half of yes.
sci and cargo by nautical law belonged to
whom should first rescue her. The $40, 900
thus floating about for an owner raised somd
eager lockers. The gentle wind from the
northwest 1t was supposed had taken her
straight to leeward. The cutter returned
Saturday night with no tidings. Since an u.
s. ship cannot claim salvage. it would be
greatly to the interest of the owners that she
shouls ind the missing ship. Monday, the
18th, she started again on the search, and
about noon arrived with the Morelight in
tow, unharmed, with everything undisturbed,
even to the captains gold watch hanging in
the cabin. - We
Inc mad about two feet of water in her
hold, but was apparently ready TO proceed on
her voyage. She was found only fifteen
miles from her place of abandonment, has-
ing been returned by an easterly wind on
Sunday.
vessel afterward came in, and when they
heard the circumstances, reported that they
had seen tie Morelght off Mafnicus, bot
supposed her all right and thus missed the
prize.
The steamer charged ten tons of coal-the
amount consumed in the search. Captain
Young took possession again, glad enough,
no doubt, to send once more for his crew,
who had gone to their homes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
Marrien.

Ia Bath, 27th inst, Elmer G. Taylor to Miss Ma
tildl + Norton, both of Bath. 18th inst. Ephraiu
> dlnekin OF Booth2ay to Mis- Flora f. i.itrh,eld
# Bath I'D inst, James Day to Miss Il. oshan
both OF &, II.
la Camden, 10Th inst, Reuben Leland, E-q q
Bay City, Michigan to Mss Fannie Z. adams o
tjamdeu
In Chesteryiile 18th inst, Aaron Fellows Of G.. tc
Mi-s Marina Lowell OF Pennington.
I'm New Vineyard, lot int Edward II. Cannon
Of Y. p, to Mrs sarah IIldg ,un OF Arson.
In kingtied 9th in.t.. Benz amin Dolbier of King
field to Mrs. Mdlinda Page OF New Portland.
In New Pnrtl md, 2iih inst, VIM II. Page to Mis-,
VI. Ahhie MMIker. hllh - \eN Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

We understand that the Secretary Of The state
Agricultural Society has received proposit on
from committee of gentlemen representing Wig.
orous county agricultural society, and the citizens
OF the city from winch the proposition comes, k
ing.hat the trustees locate the next state Fair in
that place, and that they also locate the fairs
OF the Society for the next twenty years in Port
land, Augusta, Lewiston and Bangor, four years
+ in place. This proposition will be placed before
Me Trustees of the Society at their coming meet.
ing in this city. at which time the question of loca.
ION will no doubt he decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
View Work STOCK harriet.


New YORK, December, ~.
Marposa do pld., Canton Co. - Cum
beri,nd co. ~ ; Western Union lei Co., "a.
quicksilver Mining Co., 26 Pacific Mail 5}As ;
Boston W alter Power, 40 Adams EX. Co. g0A* /.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., SO :Anercan Merchants Ia
- e, :. EX. Co, tx; y. y. Central " Hudson
River. 80 do. scrp 9n'J Erie, d24i do. pid. Is >
Harlem, rs do. pid l20 /; Reading. llt}s Mich
Coutral, III /; Lake Shore and Micingan southern
81 Illinois Central l3l ;Cleveland y P.ttsburg,
i-cfs Chicago y North Western. G7ti do pld % +,
Ch.c.t y kock Island, io7 a : Mil. i It. Paul 5i9s
do. pid., 7S5a Toleoo Wabash Y Western INA J;
do. pld - Piusburg Fort Wayne, ~ ; Ytrre
liHUte, Ii do. pd 80; Alton, ll6 do pid L.0
Ohio \ Miss ass Boston, Han ,tord 4 Erie ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30

har-bfead Ii escapes. The snow is from 10
to 80 feet deep. and operations in most of the
mines have been suspended. The weather
continues q succession of snow, hail and rain
stor u.s. The snow blockade is causing much
distress by increasing the prices OF necessi-
ties. Coal is from ten TO twenty dollars per
tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-30
+. New York Produce Market.
New YORK, December, 20.

COTTON-sales ST bales: mid. uDlands % .
FLOUK -69o00; state j60g 100; round hoop ono
63ogI0 western 60s7 rs southern 650a9 rs.
WHEAT 1000 bu; No. spring li61 I45 new
70 do winter red and amber western l56 e159
CORN 10000 new mixed western II as |;
OATS-sales 5000 western 81 d5G
PORK new mess aIli0 old f3e(
Is % prime,
LARD 9ss steam: kettle lO1<.
BUTTER-Westn II a23; state, 1884.
WilISKEY /; Western free 81
RICE-Carolina, 50 asA.
sUGAR-Porto Rico, . ;Muscovado, 81 a915