davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-12-28

Il
and hay are coming in slowly. seighing is
good.
SANDY POINT. There was IL Christmas tree
well filled, at the hail. Monday eve....Mr. f. r.
Dagget has just loaded another vessel with hay
for Boston. Capt. J. 2. Showers has load OF
hay ready to ship South on arrival of vessel -.
Miss Lizzie Rice is home from Boston. Miss
Abbie Perkins is home from Manchester 10 spend
several months. Mr.. Ed. Clifford and Mr.. Will
Blanchard came from Boston to spend Christmas
MIR and Mrs. b. b. Merrill, of Searsport, spent
Christmas with Mrs. samuel French. Mr.. c. F.
Black Is teaching school in Appleton, and Mr..
George Perkins in Lincoln.
NINALHAvEN There were two Christmas trees
here, one at the Union church and one at the Town
hall. Rev Mr., burlington viii preach his fare
wen sermon at this place on Sunday next, having
accepted a call at Montyillc. The people here re
greet to part with Nj. burlington who has given
entire satisfaction. We congratulate the people OF
Montyille on having secured his services. on,
evening last week the many friends Of 2Ir ant
Mrs. Daniel Gdden went Oh a 9leighride to then
place. The company was handsomely receive,
and treated to a supper. 1t was a very enjoyable
occasion. A music store has been opened her;
rived last week and viii spend the winter here.
CAsrINE. Christmas festivities were held at nj
three of the churches Monday evening and the
trees were beautifully arranged and well ioade,
with gifts for young and Old. Rev J.. }. Thomas
who has been absent taking special curse o.
study, came on Saturday 90 spend Christmas witt
his family His many friends in this community
were glad to see him. He preached in the ortho
doN church last sunday, and after Sunday mex
will go to resume his studies Steamer Florence
brought lot of chairs last week, for the new
Methodist vestry. The Castine Packing Co. have
lately received about - tons of mutton for can
ming. With their present force they can take carr
of about ~ tons per day The crew at work OF
the Acadian House, presented their "boss"-Mr
Blackington, with nice watch chain on Christmas
....George NJ. Warren, Esq, has been at his Ole
home for the past few days to be with his father
during severe illness, which resulted in death OF
Wednesday, the Goth. OF the number attending
the Normal School less Than one quarter male
students. The teachers of the Normal school
took sleigh ride to Bucksport one day last week
Mr., John Rea, who is always good at contriving
arranged to seat them all together by putting TIVE
settees on Il horsesled, somewhat after the style
jaunting car, only they sat face to face instead o
back to back.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-28

The libel case Of Alexander Troup, editor Of
the New Haven Union, against the Register
Publishing Company has resulted in verdict
for defendant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
senator Ben Hiil OF Georgia.

One of the, editors of7the Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution recently called on Senator
Hill. Writing Of the visit, he Gays:
Mr.. Hill received US in his library.
He was in an easy. chair, but sat erect. A
white bandage passed over the crown of
his head caught the jaws tirmBand COW
cred the wound from sight. The upper
part Of his body showed no emacation,
but bis legs had thinned considerably.
In talking, Mr.. Hill is as graceful as ever.
He uses his favorite gesture putting his
hands together b, joining the tips Of the
fingers and thum g! much as ever,
it Of touching his head just back, Of the
wound every few minutes, and tapping
gently. The saddest thing about MI.
Hill -sadder even than the lmping
speech-is the panied and strange ex-
preston of his eyes, ''Other men" said
Mr.. Hill talking to the little group of
friends, nmay have served Georgia more
brilliantly than /. None ever served her
more unselfishlylor defended her more
fearlessly. had not talked to Mr..
Hill since i had the famous interview
with him about the coalition Recall
ing this interview, he said 4 spoke from
the sincerest convictions. I thought
Georgia was menaced, and i felt called
upon to speak. I knew that I should
make enemies of Imen who were my
friends, but / should have struck the blow
if it had fallen on my brother" After
talking on the political situation for some
time, Mr.. Hill said: II have talked more
t9y0u to-day than ] have talked since I
LETT Washingt He paused momer
or Inv sol GrSr 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
FARMERS COLUMN.
Farmers Breyitiess

The Catholic Bishop Of st. Paul has is
sued the following circular to the clergy
To, the end that Almighty God may
bless the growing crops and grant to Us
bountifiil harvest, it is hereby ordered
that during this month Of July the Lit
any Of the blessed Virgin be publicly. re-
cited each Sunday before the parish
mass, and that in all masses. eervatis
rubrics, priests add the collect Pro
quacumque necessita e u, s.s.. =
Hundreds of farmers In Pennsylvania
have turned their attention to. fish Gull
ture. Many have stocked ponds and
streams, and in. most. cases they have
been successful, especially with carp, and
in flew years they will sdepeEd ups
on fish for q subsistence as much as, up
on any other farm products. S Y As IS 8,
Loversiof nature need not be prompt
ed to observe that foliage and floral pro!
| ducts are unusually rich and redundant
this season Thus the improved sub
surbs Of our cities and large towns are
strikingly lovely, and the ffe Ids,and for.
Sests everywhere abound in the most,
perfect studies for the florist, horticul-,
7hl and botanist, II go - e. q
The steamship France, Which arrived
at New York, brought les Percheron
horses, twenty one colts and two foals.
They are to be forwarded to stock farms
in Illinois for breeding tpurposess AM
are said to be the finest collection Iof
French horses ever brought here. They
, are docile, intelligent, and of immense
2 strength. They cost son an average
about 81 600 each, some gbeingayalued as
high as s., coo, a steamer has also been
chartered to sail from Hayre with seven
tty-fve more Of the Percheron breed to.
be sent to Illinois. s-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

silrfoundings, and Whit e required 81
him. he gives ghSs 5xfoilbl6a IAs almost
every reader must know, il the animal
when frightened can be brought up stG
the object, he will become calm.
Tie reison is that he ndersSands that.
there is noting to fear. So hS# must Be
taught have conf ence in.the man
who handles him, and then this power.
full animal, (which usually no man could
handle ifRiwere disposed to be vicious,
will give no trouble. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
How Dyspepsia is Prompted.

AOW DySpcpSAtal is IfOlHOCeO.
Here is lively and suggestive extract
from the impromptu address ofthe some
times caustic but always honest DR..
Abernethy toan American representa-
tive at the Court Of st. James, who visit
ed the eminent physician for advise
about dyspepsia: aInever saw a Yankee
who didn't bolt his food like q boa con-
stricter. How can you expect to digest
food that you neither take the trouble to
dissect nor time to- masticate7 It's no
wonder you lose yourt eeth !, for you never
use them; nor your digest ion for you over
load it; nor your saliva, for you expend
ton your carpet instead Of your food.
It's disgusting; it's beastly. You Yankees
load your stomachs as Devonshire man
does his cart as full az it will hold, and
as fast rs he can pitch it in withla hay
fork; and then you complain that such
load Of compostiis tool heavy for you.
Dyspepsia! poohl It's sbeastl5 guzzling
YOU mean I tellyou what Mr Secretary
Of Legation, take half the time I'd eat
that you do toedrawll out your words,
chew your food half az much as you do.
your tobacco, and YOU u be- well in 4
mOnGtl.sf 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
. Recipes for Puddines. .

Pork PUDDING. One, cup gssour, milk,
one cup molasses one cup pork, chopped
very fine, one teaspoon soda, mix quite
stiff, boil three hours ii 4 CLOTH or
steamed two hours; serve hot with sauce.
AZ BALLOON PuDD1Sd Fake four eggs and
three teaspoonfuls Of flour and wen beat
together, add q little salt, then I'LL M
with sweet milk; bake in a square bak4
ing pan and serve with sweetened cream.
Home PUDD1NG. One pint ofimilk,
yolk oftwo eggs, three crackers rolled
fine and bake Use three fourths of q
cup 81 sugar, and the whites Sr !, frost
ing: spread over the. pud ding and return
to the oven 9 few minutes. s
RICE PUDDING.-Wash and scald. but
not boil, a teacup Of rice, and one. tea
cup OF sugar and three pints 81 milk and
a little nutmeg and bake slowly until the
rice is very soft. Raisins are an inn
proyement, but do not spoil it with eggs,
as most folks do. 49,,
CREAM PUDDING. ~ Three eggs, beat the
whites separate, three-fourths Of "a CUP
of flour, half teaspoonful Of salt, half a
Tteaspoonful extract lemon, one pint of
milk. Bake for twenty minutes and
servewith sauce. ,.i ,s,t5 81
81 CoTrAaE PUDDING. One CUP sugar.
oneecup milk, two teaspoonfuls cream Of
ttartars one teaspoonful soda, one, table
spoonful butter, three and, q half cups
-four: Bake in earthen dish, serve with
;sallCe. e ri ,La 3.stS t So y d ~ Ii,
GERMAN Thrill Put one pint ofstraw-
Sugar the fruit, put over it. q layer of
lnacarooIs, and pour,oyer ita custard,
yoiks Of eight cps beafenand sweeten ,esdI
and scalding hot When cold place On
the top the VII tes of the eggs beaten to
a fs0th with a little sugar. The eggs may
be ornamented by beating currant jelly
with part Of it and putting it in altern-
ate hills of white and pink, n
iia RAsrBERRY JEILY.--G Gather the berries
when ripe, crush themand press them
hrough wooden or cotton. To q pint Of
juice, add pint OF sugar, and boil rapid
" in granite ware, porcelain Of new tin.
II boiled briskly IL will jell nIfromt wen
ty to twenty fninuteA somewhat less.
Have the jell glasses in hot water; that
the liquid may be poured into them be-
fore 1t IS set, and the j6u will be perfect
ay transparent. II should not be strained
or agitated after coming from the FIRE.
TIA free, use Of bright flowers should be
made in filling vases and window-b boxes,
and such use of them in beds and Dor.
-ders az serve tolight up and give char
acter. Pretty beds are sometimes made
of constant blooming ANIMALS, always
needing, however, something hikh-cOl-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

rarson Newman's sllary has been
raised TO $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

vious question at the end oftwo hours dis
cusslon, which led TO n sarcastic suggestion
by Blackburn, that five minutes was amply
su fllcicnt. Debate was opened by White.
of the committee, with speech In suppo ri
of the claims of Contestant Smalls. At the
conclusion of his remarks the house adj
journed.
NOMINATION.
The, pre- ident to-day nominated John
Lowell, OF Louisiana, to be assistant pay
master in the navy.
CoNFIRMATIoYs.
The senate to-day confirmed Joseph E.
Slaughter, postmaster at Mobile. United
States consuls, Paul Ravesis, of Alabama,
at Tuxpan, and Stephen II. Smith, of Ten
nessee, at Nueva Laredo, New Mexico.
United States marshal, Richard T. Locke,
southern district of Georgia United States
attorney, 5. II. Darneli, Southern district of
Georgia. Collector Of customs, Thomas @.
Cheney, Palmester North Carolina. and
the following postmasters: J. Il. Childs,
Marion, Alabama; Joseph W. King, Green's
boro, Alabama, and f. w. Dewhurst, Saint
Florida.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

Although we have marked all stock down to close out
this Season Goods prices that astonhed
at being able sell Goods cheap still having resident
buyer New York continue receive those Extraordinary
BARGAINS which offer every Monday, and eagerly
sought by the public that in this dull Season continue
to be busy when all other complaining OF quiet times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

woman was shot at Rolla, county
Mavo, for taking q farm from which Il for
mer tenant had been evicted. She has since
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
FOrty-Sevcnth Congress.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-After some unim-
portant proceedings the senate proceeded
to the consideration OF the pension appro-
pIiation bill, it having been laid aside in
formally. After several amendments were
offered, discussed and voted down, the bill
passed
The senate insisted on its amendments to
the river and harbor appropriation bill and
a conference committe was ordered, consist
ing of Messrs. Mcmillan and Jones, of
Nevada. The serate then adjourned till
Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

PANS. July 15.-The national iete in
celebration of the capture OF the Bastile in
i7S0. passed off with entire success. There
uos no disorder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18

LrsizEE.-3a .isf--Spot tonnage > IN ue
- ~ INN r7ffs for al coast ports, but very
iiifie Is Offering in off-shore business. Our
frll-es iue,ude the range OF eAlsaLi -
De-. brunswick and sStilia- from 9eS'
= Il 81 is-i19 usid here Cor change o. iCsc-
e. go -i'lo-4. TO Baltimore and CleS6-
~ = 7crts s. 5cG7 o., ~ Phi.eceiphi2. - ~ =.
- 81. ~ Sew V5fr aa1 Sound Eo--s. e 80
8 Cd. 10 sos1ou eei eastward - 49, - -
Ell chm r. s., t-s.f We LAAl me = = 49,. -
- - rhsn isIuaer rstcalt 20 me NeS- 1ntiiSs
-----r-7 - COLO 81. q South America
- --. 10 SDsas=h AID Mediterranean poItsi
- ~ r7. Is l1i-es Eic-10m for cr1erc,
- ~ se,=s suerasr - I9s-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18

sO060c. Rice Arm: Louisiana. ordinary to
choice, sd7c. Bran firm at 81 IS. Rainy
weather checked business.
CEcAeo. January H-Flour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled: generally higher; No. 3 Chit
cago spring, 81 2z for cash; 81 25A for Janu-
airy; 81 25A for February. Corn In good de-
mand; 6Oas0S214c for cash; 6O5sc for January;
605kc for February. Oats easier; 1910 for
cash: 42c for January: 43c for February. Barley
steady and unchanged Prov1sons-Dressed
hogs closed ct 81 30 Pork moderately active
and higher: mess S17 100l7 IS for cash and
January; S17 20117 22lk for February. Lard
fairly active and shade higher; 10 950i1 Gee
for cash; II 056l1 07<c for February. Bulk
meats steady; shoulders, 4Oc; short rib, SIC;
changed, 81 19. At afternoon CALI Wheat
fairly active and a shade higher at 81 2eskA
2S1k for January; 81 2Ssz Cor February. Corn
frmer but not quotably higher. Oats stronger
at an advance OF nc. Provisions hrmer but
not QuOtably higher.
BAITTHoRS. January 17-Oars dull: South
ern, 50757c; Western white, 50d5Sc, ditto
mixed bOa51c: Pennsylvania, 5Oa5sc Pro-
visions closed quiet: Mess pork. SIS 25. Rulk
maet5-shoulders and clear rib sides. packed.
7l6e and CSC Rscou-aho uIde-s SIC: clear
rib -fcae i0zc. Hsnos 123z813lSc. Lard. re-
fined. 1214c Nnfee quiet Rio cargoes. or6ina-
y 70 fair. sA3iO sugar quiet; soft, s1&c
T-7i-e-s unchanged.
~. LOVE- January Il Flour firm on upper
grades: treble extra. S. 500 5 20: choice to
fancy. S. 450t7 70 Wheat opened lower; closed
better and finn; No. rel fall g. 40A for
cash; 81 42zk for February. Torn easier; 645zc
for Cash 65lzc for January: 655kc for February.
| Oats very slow, &c PrOvisiOns-POrk higher;
mess. Sl7 *. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders
I 10c: rib Sc; clear Zoe. Bacon firm: ShOul-
/ ders, soc; rio, 90c; clear, 10 zoe. Whisky
steady at 81 Il.
wHsrs6ro. January 17-soirfts tu-oen-
| tine firm at 52c ttosIn steady at % 90 for
| straine and 81 % for good strained. Tav firm
I at - % rude turpentire firm at 81 30 for
/ hard 81 90 for yellow din. and s. % for virgin
| Gnferior Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18

Sir Samuel Baker furnishes the Liver
pool Post with an interesting ske CHI of
the situation in Egypt. He says at the
close of 1873 the well known Khedive
Ismail Pasha represented the govern
ment Of that country. The finance and
railway departments were under the
control and administration of European
officers Egypt had been saved from
bankruptcy by the Intervention of
France and England, who were con-
| iJintly acting as guardians of the public
purse. and the marvellous agricultural
| resources of the country were about to
restore prosperity to the Overtaxed and
down trodded "fella heen" Garmers) In
This reformed state of affairs the
Egyptian bonds quickly exhibit d the
return of confidence. But in Egypt there
| are rival Consuls General who strive
for the Predominant influence of
heir respective States. Ismail,
! beset by intrigue, fell into
n snare. He attempted coup d'etdt. and
dismissed both French and English Min
listers of the newly appointed finance
| control. Had be insulted either nation
the wrath of the other might have cool
! ed, but } insulted both, and both com
| Olutu ~ LuAOW llIl uOWus luClC was a
! question of a military occupation, but
the milder influence of England pre-
vailed, and the Sultan of Turkey was
requested to exhibit his sovereign power
| by dethroning Ismail Pasha. He was
sent as an exile to Naples, and his eldest
son, Mobammed Tewfik Pasha, was pro
! claimed his successor. In the summer
of 1879. Egypt was practically admins
tered by England and France. The
new prince showed a disposition
to economic, and his Minister,
! Riaz Pasha, was an able man. Egyp-
| tian securities rose, the Nile was
bOuntiful and prosperity seemed assured
But the Egyptians did not like the aspect
| of things. Eugland's continual interior
ence was unpopular. A costly expedi-
! ton had been ent to suppress the slave
trade, commanded by Sir Samuel Baker
| and after him Col. Gordon was made
| Governor General of SOudan. At the
same time a host of foreigners were en-
! plOyed in the other half Of the country
| at high salaries. The natural jealousy of
| the natives was fOmented by foreigners
who had been disappointed in their
aims. Then came the occupation of Cy-
prus and the announcement that this
island dominated Egypt and gave Eng
land control of the Suez canal. All
this was translated into Arabic jour
nails. Moreover the Egyptians know
that the canal is essential to British com
merce. This. Sir Samuel says, is about
the way the Egyptians look at the Eng
fish position. Then, although France
has a romantic attachment for Egypt,
the recent Tunisian campaign has open
ed the eyes of the Sphynx to the danger
of a French colony too near Alexandria.
Cyprus in 'front.' Tunis three days sail
to the west, the Red sea controlled by
England, and the very vitals of the cOun.
try in reach of the European controllers
is it to be wondered at that the Egypt
ians are sensitive? Egypt wants pow
erful ally, but suspects both France and
England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprains.
-e9NNN' tNhAADt
Pain in the Back and Side.

Pain in the Back and Side.
There IS nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use OF Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor is ii an Untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world Is, It never
fails. 1t not only effects a permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use Of PAIN
KILLER would FILL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became subject
70 severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
resort was to the PAIN KILLER, which speedily
relieved her
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. tried your PAIN KILLER, and Il rave
me immediate relief. l have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
G. II. Walworth, saco, Me-, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use Of your PAIN KILLER.
E. York says
have used your PAIN KILLER for rheumatism,
and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAN KILLER for thirty years,
and have found it a Reser. TaiiiRg remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
Mr.. Burditt writes:
Itneuer fails to give relief in cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN K1TLHlt
is the best medicine 1 can get.
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER It's price
is so low that it is within the reach Of I'll,
and 1T will save many times its cost in doctorJ
bills. 25c., soc. and SI.O0 a bottle
PERRY DAVIS g. son, Propretors,
ProViG07ce, z. 4.
For sale by Lippman Bros and Solomons & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Geo Appold. Baltimore.
Bark FrithiOf (Sw), Liverpool


TYBEE. January Il, 5:l5 D m-Passed up,
stes mships City Of Augusta, Seminole, schrs
Nellie Starr, Four Sisters
Passed out, steamship Geo Appold, bark
Frithiof (Sw),.
At anchor, outward bound schr Florence
Shay.
w nd calm, cloudy.
New York. January 17-Arrived, Richmond
City Of Atlanta, City Of Macon
Arrived out Hstor an. Ibis, Lady Carter,
Cmbria. Manitoba, E lxines
Homeward, Kalstad, Savannah; Themis Gal
weston
New York. January 15-Arrived. schrs Flor
cree and Lillian. Jacksonville; Melissa Trask
Partridge, Jacksonville; Milford, Look, Jack
sonviile
Boston, January 14-Arrived, schr Jos South
eY. Watts, Brunswick.
Cleared, brig Emma Hall Duffy. Jackson
vile.
Belfast, January 13-Sailed, schr F E Melon
aid. Kane, Jacksonville
Falmouth, January 14-Sailed, bark Lima
SchwOon Ger, Dinse from Fecamp(, Darien
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
Bx TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
IsoNDoS. January 17.-ConsOls. 90 1916 fer
money; i0O16 for account Erie. 4s1s
NV YORK January 17.-StOcks opened
unsettled Money. 8 per cent. ExchanEe-
long. 81 81: short, 81 Sc State bonds fairly &C
tive Government bonds quiet and unchanged
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. January 1T-CottOn opened firm;
middling uplands. i1-l6d; middling Orleans,
1s-I6d: sales 10000 bales, for speculation and
export loo bales; receipts ~, 100 oales-Amer-
lean IS 800 bales ~
Futures: Middling uplands. low middling
clause deliverable in January and FEBRUARY,
. sd; deliverable in February and March.
SD: deliverable In March and April. bS4d; de-
liverable in April and Nav, Esd; deliver
able in May and June. 65z45 2s-S2d' deliver
sbIe IN June and July. l5-I6d; deliverable In
July and August, sl-sSd. Futures quiet Out
steady.
MAScHEsrER, January 1.-THE market for
yarns and fabrics is quiet but steady.
NV YORK. January i7.-COuOn opened
quiet; sales 465 Daies. middling uplands- &c
middling Orleans, y 5-l6c-
Futures-Market opened steady, with sales
a. follows January, y CSC; February. &C
March. y 41c; April, L o1c; May, y Soc June
u gee.
GROCERIES, Provisions. ErC.
LIVERPOOL. January 17.-Bacon. long clear
45s; short clear. As
which is firmer Corn, new, IS llM1
NEw fORK. January lL-Flour upene0 GU
and declining. WueH' 9sLlc lower except Aol
March delivery. which Is "A shade stronger
corn fairly active, but without important
| chang Pork dull and weak at 10 5O1ll 40
| LARD firm at II &c Spirits uurpentiu-. "a
55c- RoSin. g s7l<G2 4216. Freights firm.
| BALTIMORE, January B.-Elour uull ana ui
| changed. Howard street and Western super me
l 81 z514 g: ditto extra, s. %5Go Oh; dit
i family, 6 = p 90; city mills supernne. - =
| as p: ditto extra. IS 50d6 .; ditto family
/ s. soar IS. RIO brands 81 90: Parsp-co FANNY
i & IS Wheat-Southern nominal in the ab
| Eence Of receipts: Western easier; southern
/ red, 81 sal A.. amber, 81 421l a.; No ] ia
/ ryiand 81 4lIb asked; No W-=rrr- g nee red
| on the SOL ami January faiiverT y 5sA, Fen
/ ruary 81 4Jsk March 81 4241 g. April 81 ~
| bid Corn-SOurhern white 75G1ec, yellow
/ l7uc.