davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
GIFT OF A YACHT TO PROF. AGAssrz.

BosToN, May 21.-The Anderson School of
Natural History Penekese, with the origin Of which
TIE TRIBUNE has somewhat closely identified has
received another valuable gift, which viii materially
contribute TO its success. Mr.. c. w. Galloupe of
swampscott called ON Prof. Agassiz, to-day, at Cam
bridge, and presented HIM with saunch aud comfort.
able yacht fully equipped and well adapted for
vice. The vessel 30 tons and il valued
Prof Agassz chcerfully accepted the gift and by this
new addition to his will be able TO lay broader
and deeper plans for the Summer work at the Island
The vessel will be used extensively for deep-sea TO
search involving dredging and the determ alton OF
temperature Advanced students OF the school will
have opportunity TO engage in this work Tor them
selves When tho season grows too late Or this lati-
tude Prof Agassiz purposes along the Southern
coast and 10 tho West Indies, Ia continue the ex
plOraOns. Preparations for school advancing
rapidly at Penekese Applications for admission have
poured In like Iood, and more than half have had
10 be refused.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

Others and II is for 10 pronounce SOFT OF
ton and exercise that nora! anacs'heuo r rwA,ch 7
You shall be relieved from any pain wnVh i 20
might innict, 1t is now nery nens of you
viii ever no bld 70 c,I for the OF either o
these gentlemen but when they do come thst sne now
come with bag and bottle 50 tnat you WI" w
when they como or when they Depart
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

st. Nicholas HoLei-Gen J. n Knapp OF Coy N r..
STAFF r. Judsen william H. seward R.,rolds Of
Of Auburn Gen O. Wright Of Csnmbus one !onn T1n Of
Albany the Hon julius Hohkiss Of Of Rhode
New Lebanon r. Brproor HoHsekr Gov laSesop
Island . FYGA Irsput Rok-The Hon. H. A. ke.oa VI r
WoedhdRe Of Vermont and d. NJ sweat Of Portland, ErI
Hote-The Hon Charles stanford Of s ao1,,C D.
Vo,.s- Can't n H. Lowry o. kavy.... H9Fman
Wright Of Philadelphia and s. Cleveland Of , Hopi-
Cant Lloyd Of the british Army and the Rev. Tei4I hOt'0"
rui
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

A HAPPY SUGGEsTIoN!-If you want TO &c
pleasant condition OF your personal sppa
bOT KSoI HAT. His spripT style unmAkaDD pcAau0
Make your purchase at No. 2I2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
than ~, milo. Capt. Hunter did this without any

THE brigantine Kildare from Baltimore to
reports tbsts Biz George Bal Nay she saw sps6sf @
ton ,re sndng Kildare eo and dead bodies Eero
- IN ~. cabin The made
soppossd 70 DO hAt Of q American fshing schooner
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, n reply to MIR. Cod
win, by Prof L. Yomans in TRIBUSE LECTURE EXTRA No
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT DICKISsoNs IN PAhAHo"
% m-sSo soos-sao 81 w-s1o Ndnsbt-s20 A'a'se-f
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND IAN
PsRRrs Morn FREoKLs Loros. so By dsggS" seV
where Depot, ~ Bond-st, Sew-York.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

II N.SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st., N. Y.-Watches,
11s Fine Jewey and Sterling Syesa s quality and sold on
smallest profits Every article guaranteed Diamonds speciai
STRUCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
- without the sne ens or detention from business impotence
Nose Pace. and Person HESRYA DANiELSMD IA L~Hngnaye
STRUCTURE of the URETHRA often
- sympathetic Of Piles and Fua; shun Of dlaton s rid
cure Three addressed his
surgical class by EDWARD H. DIXON, D. Editor OF Tie Scape
Rfh-sVe IncOse Is cents by post Oce hours Om 10 3,
and TO eyeningA
A FEW who have been cured, and who are
recommending the wonderful BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
only Indigestion constipation bnekdu de
diabetes, and diseases
kidney bladder Sc The amented Chief justice Chase Ao
FIELD who sl any disease Of the kidneys In
the world direct remote Senator Fenon who m you do not claim
u Senator VIM WiDdOm Of Minnesota kidney dis
ease 20 years sandag Brown Hon. A. IT, LAIN Naya
Ocer Hon O. A. Brandeh. Sing Sing Cen Hiram Wl
bhge Admiral Wilkes and many others publish Pamphlets
pages Depot ami ORees 2O Broadway. keg FORK On sale
and draHgbg BY druggists and mineral water dealers -
A. H. HEATH NJ D.. Agent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUINs.-Latest styles
ready. g. Ia hELrf q w. ~ Dr"~n"N
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Self-Actlne
FurUREs; prices reduced. g. Ia kSTf N"' ~ D'"1""'
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
A NEW CABLE LAID BETWEEN HAVANA AN
KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, May 21.-Capt. ]. Edward Hunter

NEI " EST Mdy NI'-Cdpu % EuWHIu HunJer
OF the Royal Navy has just completed tho laying OF new
cable between Havana and Key West He used tho
cable ship Dscl, belonging the Silverown COMPANY
and laid tho entire cable from Havana O this pou
IN IL hours, nsing only s5 miles OF cable. TIE previous
yals iAla ~ me y4apspy NAYS aeSer Rsasagsd
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.
asE
TIE pnnnKIYN ORPHhN ASYLUM.

THE BROOKLYN OhfhaN AoiLO"'
The annual meeting of the brooklyn orphan
Asylum was held yesterday aiterDocn at the asy at
Atlantic and BroOklynaves largo number OF lauIss
were In attendance. The reports Of the Secretary ana
Treasurer were very encouraging The Society was
stated To be entirely out of debtwth the exception OF
an assessment of about $500 for adjacent sewer TO
ward paying which $500 mad been already pledged by
friends Every obligation account of the new build
ing has been removed, the last, mortgage for
$500 having been assumed by 5. b. Chltten-
den, TO whom a vote OF thanks was unahi-
mousIv rendered. The amount received from
ALI sources from oct l. 1872 TO date SG58l CA, OF
which t23s97 AZ Was raised by the fair and from various
entertainments touations sc. The total expenditures
we're 2s261 40 There 236 children in the school
1856 of when were received during the year. whle II,
we're discharged 100 taken by friends and provided
with Good homes having been adopted IItO eNcelrht
f,Iolir. Ats o'clock the company adjourned To the
srrnJl.caou where varied entertainment was gwen
nv the children The anniversary exercises proper look
Mace m the evening in tie chapel with music ana ad-
dress.s 10y the Rev. Wm. Ives BddngtOn, DID, the Rev.
M gwtnI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
uSrvrpsArtsr sTypAY-scHoo1s.

The Sunday-schOOls Of the UnlvcTsaIlst
Societies Of this city met yesterday the Church of the
Divine Paternity ODE Cbapn'sJ at FOrtyffthst. and
Fifth-ave. The attendance large and the schools
represented were the Harlem, Beeckers Or. Chapins,
PlynptOn Hail. Mr.. Pulman's, in Fifty y-seventhst, and
the Missonschool, BrevoOrt Hall, at Ffty-fourthst
and Thrd-ave. Addresses were made by The Rev. Mr..
sweetser Of the Bleecker-st Society, the Rev Mr.
Fluhrer of the Harlem Society, and the R'y. Mr. At
wood. DIR. Chapin closed the exercises with a Few
remarks expressive of the deepest interest in Sunday
schools and their work. saying i'll reference To his con
tempated visit Europe that be could not leave me
coutry with pleasanter associations than those created
Dy the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
lAnsomoemsntA

DANpRurp.-BURNErr's CoooASE removes.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES

MOUNT VERNoN.-The election held on Tues
day evening village officers resulted In the choice OF
Jacob Jaeger and George X Crawford for Trustees !;
John Berry without oppostonl Treasurer and Tho
Conan, Matthew Morrison, aud Lewis A. Kch FOX As-
TRLMoS7-Herrnhn Gatey, young man IN the en-
ploy OF William Greyor AT Rlilroadlye aud Fitehss
while engaged In grooming horse, was kicked on tho
forehead, and severely injured that his life is des
'pared OF. He Is at Bellevue Hospital, Eew-York.
WEST MOUNT YEREos.-At the election held on T1es-
DAY sysnns tle Io4o"ins village oSsss pege s.ssIeai
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLEToN.-At the annual meeting of the
Staten Island Library Association the following were
elected trustees The Rev. 7. W. Punnett of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, DR.. Wm c. Anderson, Mr.. T. p Bay
ard W. L. Anderson, Mrs G. c. Noryell, Mrs Charles
KeutzeD, Miss Morgan, and Miss Elninger
PoHr RICHMOXD.-A new savings bank has been or
ganzed cnarter recently granted by the Legs-
Iature, with the following officers President Geo W.
JeWett Vice-rresidents, John Van Chef and CYRUS g.
Good secretary, A DE Groo; Treasurer James b. Pol
lock.
EDGEwATER-Only about 81 900 has been realized this
year from sales OF real estate for unpaid taxes
OF the property advertised having been redeemed before
the time OF the sales
NoRTmELD.-ChaTles Il. Mddlebrook has bnen ap-
point Justice OF the Peace 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
by death Of the late Justice Haggerty Port ch-
mvnd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12
MEDICAL.

GAR ErrrERs as they will speedily remove the darH-cOlOrcd vlscid matter with which tho bowels are loaded, Gt the same time Stimulating the seCretiOns of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions Of the digestive OrganS.
 ,ScF0fislss, or Kings Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Eysipelas, Swelicd neck, COltre, Scr0fulOus IInammatiOns, lndo.eDt Inhan:nations, Mcrcuria. Affections, Old Sores, ErTptiOns Of thc Skin, Sore Eyes, etc, etc. In thcse. as in all other constitu- ional Siseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BIT- TIERS have shown their great curative pow CTS il the most obstinate and intractable cases. ss -s, v''.t- .-s .t. --'''
 Dr. Walkers Califernin Vine. gar Bitters act on all these cases tn similar manner. Fly purifying the Blood they remove tho cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular dcpOs.ts) the affected Earts re. ceive health, and a permanent: cure is effected. '-i45l M Y s- -''.'t A
 The Apcricnt and i1ild Laxative properties of DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT- TIERS are the best safeguard ia cases Of erup- healing. and soothing properties protect tho humOr5 Of the fauccs. Their Sedatiye prop critics aliay pain ir the nervous system, stomach and bowels, eltEer from inflamma- ton. wind. collie, cramps, etc.
 OircctfOns.eTakc of the Ditters on going to bed at night from half te one and Cae-half wine-glaesful. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef-stesk, muttsu chop, veui- son, roast beef, and vegetables, and take outdoor exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and contain no Spirit.s
 R. III. MCDONALD & co, Druggists < Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal, scor. Washington and Charlton Sts., NY. FOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS t DEALERS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12
Dr. RADW AVS Perfect PQlgadVG Pills,

Pensety tastslesr, slegantly eoated wth swess Es, purge, regulate, purify. cle.nss asd strengthen. Rad wsy Pl for the of all disordes of the Stomach, Liver. Bowsls, Eidnsys, Bladder, Nsrvous Dlses,ss, Hcedaehe Corttipaton Costly enes, Indgesiion, Dye pspsia, Bliosspess, Bilious Fever, InHamatioa of the Hewsla, Piles, and all DsrangenepA of the Internal Hscera. Warranted ts sEset . pssisivs Pussly tsSisss druEs.
 A f.v d:.ss q RApwAY's PILLS will f,ss tAs sssss pss bsz SOLD BY DRUGG SITS READ "YALSE AND TRuE." Send ess lstSss sA0y ts kADwAY T& CO, Ne. e WAsrsa Street,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12

K. III. MCDONALD &, CO.,. Druggists Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal, cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., NY. FOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS t DEALERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
[oonr1nurp rRon EIRsr PAGE. !
les; weekly net receipts IA; exports
10 400. nlor OOi

bales; weekly net receipts VA; exports
coastwise l0, 403; sales 22i.
NASHVILLE, January M.-Weekly net re-
cepts 1913 bales shipments 1916: stock 4342.
CITY POINT. January 24.-Weekly net re-
oeipts 7ll7 bales.
MOBILE, January 2i-StOck 81 ,6l0 bales;
weekly net receipts 1888 exports to Great
Britain l352;tto the continent 725; coastwise
1885; sales II 500.
GALVESTON, January 2A-Stock 65794
bales: weekly net receipts II 397; exports
to Great Britain 1924; coastwise 28l5; sales
$500
BALTIMORE, January 2i.-Stock 1896
bales; weekly net receipts us; gross 3li5;
exports TO Great Britain 1913; coastwise
1890; sales PHI.
BosToN, January 24.-Stock $500 bales;
weekly net receipts COZ; gross II 1876; sales
200.
PROVIDENCE, January "a. Net receipts
2l2 bales; sales 600; stock 1000.
AUGUSTA, January "a Stock 3,O97 bales
weekly net receipts 1855; sales 45ll: con
sumption 4Ol; shipments 4488.
CHARLEsToN, January "a Stock 41,5l4
bales; weekly net receipts IL, Sc, exports
TO Great Britain 1888 continent $40; coast
wise 6SS7; sales $ o.
PHILADELPHIA, January 24.-Net receipts
of the week 272 bales; gross 2004.
MEMPHIS, January 2i.-Weekly receipts
1920 bales; shipments 1896; sales ii $50
stock 80, Al.
MONTGOMERY, January 24.-Weekly re
ceipts 1896 bales sales 1880; stock lO,O42.
SELMA, January 24-Weekly receipts
1870 bales; shipments 1854; stock $500.
NORFOLK, January 24-Stook IL 1888 bales
weekly net receipts 1886; exports coast
wise 1909; sales 2l56.
CoLUMBUs, Ga, January 24.-Weekly re-
ceipts 1894 bales; shipments 98S; sales up
spinners 1870: stock IL 500.
1893 A SoIes; S shipments i42l; stock 1890
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
Railroad Buildings at shreveport.

The officers of the Texas and California
Construction Company, who were in Shreve-
port the other day, took survey OF the
property lately donated To the Texas and
Pacific Railroad Company by that city.
The old frame building will be torn down,
and good substantial buildings will be
erected in lis place. 1t is here the transfer
warehouse will be located, the one now in
USE on Market street being designed fer
local purposes. The curved track at the
foot Of Cotton street is beng taken up, and
another track will be laid, running from the
new wareho use through Silver Lake, and
will form Junction with the main road
about mile from the river. 1t is over this
track ali the through freight viii pass. The
work of putting up derricks on the bank
of the river will commence at once, so as to
be ready for the heavy machinery now en-
route to that point on the steamer Emile
La Barge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

We read of an eIopement remarkable for
come of its particulars, which has just
agitated Newton, Massachusetts,. A young
married man named Train had in his employ
q young woman, Miss Norris, with whom he
fell in love. The pair determined to elOpe
during the absence of Mrs. Train. The
trunks were nearly packed; the carriage
was at the door; everything, in short. was
about ready for the guilty flight, when, in
the most provoking manner, the injdred
wife made her appearance. But the wicked
husband was equal to the emergency. He
unblushingly avowed his purpose of flying
with Miss Norris, and, in order to make
things pleasant locked his wife up until he
had finished packing, when the guilty cou-
pie drove away to the station, and thence
vanished into Infinite space, with a good
deal Of borrowed money. The last men
toned fact has stimulated pursuit, and there
is some hope that Tom may be caught and
served as he serv, d his unfortunate wife.
Such is the story as we find il, and an odd
one 1t Is. We have heard of locking up to
prevent an elopement, but never heard be-
lore OF locking up To promote one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
The Smnll-POx-A Simple and Perfect
FumigatOr.

We copy the following from the Boston
Herald. The method of fumigation might
be adopted in New Orleans with profit:
Some years ago Mr.. Porter. who now has
charge of the Maolis Gardens at Nahant,
was living in Boston and had q house full
of young and old people as boarders and
dodgers. All of a sudden Young man in
the house was taken down with the regular
black smallpox. OF course, there was
great CONSERVATION in that house, but pos
sibly nothing like what there would be to-
day under the same circumstances Mr..
Porter, though he had never had the dis
ease himself, neither had any of the other
inmates of the hSHse, took entire charge of
the young man. He put him in room on
the ground floor and care fully nursed him
with HE own hands The disease took
strong hold of the young man and medical
men gave him up, saying that he could not
live; bat Mr.. Porter thought differently
and. sui carefully nufsed him. In the
meantime none Of the boarGers left
the house, while during the young
mans sickness Mr.. Porter went daily
to and from his house attending to his bust
ness, and eventually the young man rccov-
cred. No other person in the house was
taken down with the di- ease, and no per
son took the disease outside the house by
coming in contact with Mr.. Porter. and the
only precaution that he used about the
house to prevent himself or others from
taking the disease was the following: in
the sick room, in the front hall and other
parts OF the house he placed small plates
of coarse salt, and upon this salt be daily
poured ahout "a large spoon ul of the oil of
vitrioL This created vspor which per-
meated the whole house. 1t was a perfect
fumigator, and not attended with any I'M
pleasant smell. Mr. Porter, before leaving
the sick room, always thoroughly fumigated
himself with this vapor, and thus did he
prevent the spread of the disease. while he
10 quite confident that it also was beneficial
to the sick man; and to-day he is confident
in his own mind that if the same fumigator
was used in houses where persons are sick
with the smallpox that it would prevent
the spread of the disease. AS we now have
n board of health composed of gentlemen
who are willing TO receive suggestions, and
If of any worth to adopt them. TO stay the
spread of this terrible disease, this intorma-
ton is most respectfully submitted. Ger
tainly, it is worth trying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

San Francisco widow is ahead In the
marrying business. She was fair, and
young. and welEto do, and young man
had plighted his troth to her. Suddenly
his visits ceased, and the widow sent out
spies to discover his lurking place. These
faithful agents ascertained that the young
man was about making other matrimonial
a rangemeuts with young girl to whom
he was paying assidnous attentions. The
blooming widow, resolved not to be basely
deceived, found pistol which had been
the property of her first husband, loaded
it, and went hunting for her lover. She
found him at the house and in the company
of his younger charmer, and having previ-
ousy provided herself with n marriage
license, persuaded him TO accompany her
TO the marriage altar. She thus happily
committing the crime of deceiying trust
ing woman
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at 1929 % 1873, against
1884 at New York, and after moderate
business closed at 1874 0ll31s ian ad-
vance of 3sc from yesterdays Tatesl, against
ia in that market. The sales summed up
$4,000, including $4,000 $4,000, $4,000 and
S60O0) at ll3; $4,000 at ll30ll3S; $ll 900
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1873, and $4,000
$4,000, $500, $500, 5000 and $G0O0l at
1l3A.
No sales of silver were reported. Ameri-
can half-dollars are now quoted nomi-
nal at 1922 a II019, and Mexican dollars ut
~ 10 p cent premium in gold.
The movement in sterling exchange WAS
of fair extent, and under the course OF gold
at New York, rates advanced Y T. cent
The sales amounted to Esq, 600, comprising
s2l 500 bill of lading $4,000, $500 and
Ell ,000) at l22a4, G20, 900 do at 1928 q l22R,
f35OO AL clear at 1913, G2500 do at l23 lilo,
$4,000 do at l232s, $4,000 private bankers at
1885, and G3500 bank at 1879.
The sales of francs included $4,000 COM
mercial at 46SA 6467hs 100000 do at
4.67 ", and $4,000 Swiss at 4.63ls
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
1913 a l23ls for bill of lading and AL clear,
and - a. 1914 for bank, and francs at 1854
8465 for private, and 4.62l5 for bank.
German marks were quoted at 1919 a lO3.
The offerings in domestic exchange were
light, and commercial sight closed nearly
70 U cent higher The sales covered
sl9O, 900, embracing s25 600 private bankers
sight on New York at 1882 T. cent dis
count; $l35, 900 $4,000 commercial, $4,000
Sis, 900. SO, 900. $25, 900 and $4,000 private
bankers and $4,000 bank at ZIG, and
$50, 900 commercial on Boston at y. The
banks continue to check on New York at
"a y cent discount, but commercial sight
was quoted at " d7-l6.
In gold checks on New York we noticed
a sale of $4,000 at 1-l6 y cent discount.
The sales of stocks included = shares OF
State National Bank at 500 SO, and 70
Ammonia Propelling Company at s.. There
we're also some sales of Mutual National
Bank and Mechanics and Traders Bank
the particulars of which were withheld.
No sales of bonds were reported.
City y cent gold bonds and gold certi-
fcates were quoted at GA a 64t.
State securities were without any appa-
rent movement.
New State warrants were quoted at
4004l.
No sales of Metropolitan Police warrants:
but they were quoted at the close nominal
at 6i065, the same as city appropriation
certificates. The movement in the latter
appears to have been suspended by the pre-
vailing uncertainty with regard to the ac-
tion of the CITY Council.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25

An enterprising gambling house in Den
yer recently hired rather fresh young
man from the States to do little cap
ping" He soon spotted hurley man of
rustic dress and manners, who looked for
all the world like an honest ranchman from
down the Platte and just dismounted from
awagCn load of potatoes somewhere round
the corner. The capper drew him into con-
versation, and the rustic dropped" on the
game at once, was piled with numerous So
cial glasses and rather gradually and ex-
pensively inveigled into the lair of the tiger.
When the ingenious youth called the atten-
ton of old king Pharaoh himself to the
prize he had in tow, that potentate rudely
asked hina, What the = did you pilot
the chief Of police in here for p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-25
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Cotton closed
uuet: sales 4037 bales; middliDg uplands
SO7ac: Orleans q ase; net receipts 920 bales;
gross 1881; sales of futures q 500; January
l9 I3-l6a.0 ll6c; February 1919 go Lice;
March 20ls 020zc; April 2Oh 02OAc; May
2Ia2lIsc; June 2lh a2l 9-l6c; July DE.
Flour quiet and steady. Whisky 80 a 96c.
Wheat clos weak. Corn a shade frmer.
Pork steady. Lard trmer at 8as G8l5c.
TurpentiDe firm. Rosin and talloW stead Y.
Freights very dull.
CINCISNATI, January 2f.-COtton firm
and higher; middling 1910. Flour steady;
demand moderate at IS 25G8 80 for extra
family. Whcat-Demand fair; market firm
at 81 750l so. COrn-Demand fair; mar
ket firm at A004lc. Oats quiet and un-
changed Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard
in fair demand and firm; steam INC; kettle
&c. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4Ac; clear
rib sides 6 a Csc; clear "a Csc. Bacon
quiet and easy; shoulders Sac; clear rib
sides 7l9c; clear 734o. Whisky active at SIC.
ST. LOUIS, January H.--CottOn quiet;
middling l9c. tlour-Demand fair; market
firm. Wheat stiff; No. 2 spring Chicago
salahle at 81 "a, held al 81 IS; No. fall
81 So; No. = red winter s.. Corn firm; No.
9 mixed $50 on east track, and AZ a i3c in
St Louis elevator. Oats held above buy
ers' views; small sales of No. at 29c on
east track 30l7c in St. Louis elevator.
Whisky dull at soc. Pork firm at $l2 so;
standard generally held higher. Dry salt
meats active and hig her; loose shoulders
41sc on the spot; clear rib sides 6Ac; clear
sides 63s a Che on the spot; jobbing and
order lots Of shoulders 419c; clear rib sides
612c; clear sides Gao. Bacon firm; shout
ders SAC; clear rib sides FAC; clear sides
&c. Lard active and higher: good at close,
7lac offered ON the spot.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January "a, Evening.-Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester heavy and de
pressed
Sales of cotton for the week $4,000 bales,
of which 1000 bales were for export and
1900 bales for spectators. Total stock
AS, 600 bales, of which $4,000 are American
Total stock afoat 32S,00e bales, of which
265, 900 bales are American. Receipts OF
the week $4,000 bales, of which $4,000 are
American. Actual exports 5000 bales.