remendous Clearing Up
BARGAIN SALt
..gent stark rcnrt bereduoed and ilielvw cleared
' ..,,i;.lr.M for in-eoiiiin spring goods.
fconc A .
HJRIING THE NEXT 20 DAYS
ill i,ave an opportunity to buy at price iiv,
Ir in tius'Ltion of the country in addition to
liready low nriccs-alwavs lower than elsewhere
liuv iroods
AT A SPECIAL DSICOUNT
DHar' worth of Dry Booth, Notions, Boots
gh'(S mrtin :um '
EXCEPTING GROCEKJLUS,
Lv,u niv buy during this great olering op sale. Few
iyou.u." fo s-.1l muuU sold on sa.no discount
-tour pru.es now n
I reduced priees.
Lw left which will he close ont at the following prices
FIGHTATMANILA
ur -ttm aavanced. No casualties to
navy."
Shortly before midnight dispatches
were received at the war department
' from General Otla. The last dispatch
Aguinaldo'S Forces Make Wat ' insurgents in large force opened at
Dnnn Our Soldiers. tmck on our outer "ne" at 45 Ust
tipon UUr nuiui-rs. Yenlng; renewed attack several time
during night; at 4 o'clock this morn-
ing entire line engaged: all attacks re-
THEIR LOSSES VERY HEAVY. p y
I i WW BHW nu unit- uitwii
THE MTHF PEACE.
It Ib Ratified by the Senate by a
Bare Majority.
HAD ONLY ONE VOTE TO SPARE.
They Have 2.000 Killed, 3.5C3 Wounded
and 5,000 Taken Prisoners.
OUR LOSS IS THIRTY-Ciat.T KILLED
And Forty-two Wounded, Including Six
Pennsylvania The Killing of an In
surgent Who Had Repeatedly Broken
Senator McLaurln. McKner.v and
Jonaa Came to the Alt! or the Ad
ministration When the Document
iteucliocl the Voting Mtoge.
Wat hington. Teh. 7. The treaty of
peac negotiated between the commis
sioners of the United States and Spuln
nt Puris was yesterday ratified by the
United states senate-, the vote being I-
yond the llnee they formerly occupied,
capturing several villages and their de
fense works; Insurgent loss In dead
and wounded large; our own casualties
thtis far estimated at ITS, very few
fatal; troops enthusiastic and acting
fearlessly; very splendid execution on
Hanks of enemy; city held In check
and absolute quiet prevails; Insurgents
have secured good many Mauser Titles. RyP;I (0 J7 nays, or one vote more than
a few field plecs and quick firing i tno two-thirds majority necessary to
puns, with ammunition, during last M., urp senatorial concurrence In a
month." i treaty document. The vote
' in executive session, i
THS nUWHOS BLAME US. junction of secrecy was rataed the re-
Throueh Our Guard Lin Precinitated ! . .... o. ,... suit was sunnnscd to lie private, bin
- I jutlia lit 1 1 oil n nitiiK MM" - -
.il..r-Preelt.lt at el the Flirht I nur. 'me vice president mm no ,..o..
HOBS Kong, Feh. 7. The Plllplm
lunta here has Issued a statement set
was taken
and until the in-
the Battle Shots From Admiral Dew
ey'a Ships Aided In Patting the Insur
gents to Flight and in Enabling General j ting forth that the lighting at Manila
Otis to Capture Several Towna.
Mnnila, Feb. 6. The Ions; expoeto 1
rupture between the Americans and
the vice president had no more than
announced the figures before senators
rushed out of every door leading from
the senate chamber, declaring that the
was only an outpost skirmish designed , treaty nan oeen rauneu.
... .v,.. in the ItnlteH No vole has been taken in the sen-
i I urn, , iiiv ., - .
States senate on the peace treaty.
An- ate sini e mat on tne rrpriti ui un -
other statement asserts that, aeaptw
.u. . , iT. a,, ,.ntrol of the bis been followed with as close atten-
Filipinos has come at last. The claish ; cable, the junta's verslor proves that tton as the vote of yesterday. The anx- ; Umhi.v ngntmg
came on Saturday evening when three the lighting was only an outpost brush, to WM due no alone the innMil- f)l-,...M f KlM
due to American agression.
This second statement says:
"Con-
leak
bereuate worm
.u
Vi'piott wa
Uotts worth :5.ou, now
2.00
1.25
, l- Mld at 112.00, now 17.60 Coats, old at$6.00, wdaoedto$28
pWi ai 9 " V ... ,-..-.t.... w.1,1 ot 3.2R. reduoad to 1.75
Lb, sold at B.70, o 1.I.1,11(.(ito 150
.old at 5.75, now ..... , - , , . ,,,.
(Uksia at .6U, now U - -
femats worth $6.75, now 6.75 Overooate worth $7.00, now $4.76
t).i.), 11"" -T.I" ' "
4.25 now 3L7J5 Overooats worth :..o, now
2.00 Overcoats worm i.o, now
.j i ... 't OK SUM nt kti.KA. now rerluoedto $-.7.)
tu at O.ZO, now reuiiww ufw".-" . ,. ,
t 4.00 nowredocedto 2.76 So d at 2.50, wuoedto ...
Ill nv "v- i l.l... , - ....... mlnn ui tn I W
iidat 2.75, now reduoeu to i.w w u, ri"'' jf An
Bat 1.60w reduced to 90oSoldat 1.25, ow wduoetlto 90c
Id at 75c, no wduoeo no oc doium .-,.
Jdat 50c, now reduced to aocooma ww
M ... ? m ., ..r SI r.O Cum Hoots sold at 13.00. now $i((l
aU sold at 2.25, now at 1 .00 Gum wts sold at 2.70, now L2a
Ikces stld at l-0, now at roc uura jxsiw win
lT Bold at 1.00, now at 50c $2.75 SuU-nnarus Overs, now Z.25
F. H. MAURER'S,
. W. Cor. Front and Ubion Sts NGW Berlin., JE.
came on Saturday evening, when three
Filipinos darted past the Nebrusk.i
raiunmi s ptcKcts ui sania Mesa, dui ra Agulnaldo naa Klven special orders
retired wnen cnanengeu. i ney re- ; , ,he rommBnders to prevent h ostlll
peateil the experiment without drawing j M unless the Americans violated their
the sentries' fire. But the third time I agreement by forcing the Filipino
Corpora Greely challenged the Kill- I lines."
pinos und then flred.kllllng one of them ! The Junta professes Indignation that
IPPENHEIMER'S GREAT
BARGAIN STOGK ....
Everything New and Com
plete in the Line of the
LATEST STYLE FALL HATS.
Iks just been received. You can be sure of honest prices.
Shoes! ShQBs! Shoes!
You make no mistake in buying
from us. We always give you a
rich deal.
Come and Sbb Clothing.
We are prepared to give you suits at
rock bottom prices. At the old stand
they use you right.
H. OPPENHEIMER,
Market St., Selinsgrovel Pa.
liberal Adjustments
Prompt Payments.
REMEMBER
H. HRRVEY SCHDCHj
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Only the Oldest, Rtrongest Cash Companies,
1 ire, Lite, Accident and lornado.
lo Assessments. No Premium Notes.
The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets 11,055,513.88
Home u 1 " 1853 " 9,853,628.54
American " " " 1810 " 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Cc.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.);
Your Patronage Solicited.
I -a
lr
Par the Latest News
Read the Miiddleburg Past.
anil wounding another.
Almost itnmeiliately afterward the
Filipinos' line, from Caloocan to Santa
Mesa, commenced a fusillade, which
was ineffectual. The NeViraaku. Mon
tana and North Dakota out potts re
plied vigorously and held their ground
until reinforcements arrived.
The Filipinos in the meantime con
centrated ut three points, Caloocan.
Gagalanglti and Santa Mesa. At about
1 o'clock the Filipinos opened a hot
fire from all three places simultane
ously. This was supplemented by the
fire of two siege guna at Balik-Halik,
anil by advancing their skirmishers at
1'aco and Pnadacan. The Americana re
sponded with a terrific fire, but owing
to the il.-irkness they were unable to
determine its effect The Ftuh light
artillery llnally succeeded In silencing
the native battery. The Third artil
lery also did good work on the ex
treme left,
The United States cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord, stationed D
Malabon, opened tire from their sec
ondary batteries on the Filipino's po
sltlon at Caloocan and kept It up vlg
orouitly.
At 2:45 there was another fusillade
along the entire line and the United
States aea going double monitor Mon
atlnock opened lire on the enemy from
off Malate.
Wi'th daylight the Americans ad
vanced. The California and Washing
ton regiments made a splendid charge
and drove the Filipinos from the vil
lage of Pnro und Santa Mesa.. The Ne
braska regiment also distinguished it
self, capturing several prisoners and
100 Howitzers and a very strong posi
tion at the reservoir, which is con
nected with the wnter works. The
Kansas and Dakota regiments com
pelled the enemy's right Hunk to re
tire to Caloocan.
The engagements proved a veritable
slaughter for the Filipinos. Their dead
number i.OOO, the injured 3,500 and 5,
000 were taken prisoners.
The casualties on the American side
foot up only 38 killed and 42 wounded.
The killed, with the regiments to
which they belonged, are as follows:
First Montana: Corporal Hayes and
Private John Serensen. First Colo
rado: Privates C, C. White (supposed
ly drowned). Elmer F. Doran and
Charles Carlson. First South Dakota:
Privates Horace J. McCracken, Fred
W. Green and William J. Lewis. Four
teenth Infantry: Lieutenant Jamea
Mitchell, Corporals Guy S. Soden and
Henry F. Thompaon, Privates Jeese A.
Hale, Maurice L. Seaman, Louis V.
Diet. James Harvey Knight, Charles
K. IXntglas, Frank H. Issinghausen,
Charles A. Seitz, Alphonse Bonner and
Peter M. Stormont. Sixth artillery:
Private W. A. Goodman. First Idaho:
Major Ed McConvllle, Corporal Frank
R. Calwerel, Privates James Frazer
and George W. Hall. First California:
Privates .?. J, Dewar, Tom Bryan and
Joseph Maher. First Washington:
Corporal George W. McGowan, Pri
vates Ralph W. Simonds. George B.
Ralchardt, Frank Smith, Matthias H.
Cherry, Sherman Harding, Edward H.
Perry, Walter N. Hanson and Arno H.
Molckel. Colonel WIL.am C. Smith,
of the First Tennessee, died of apop
lexy at the head of his command on
the firing line Feb. 5.
In the list of wounded are six men
of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment.
They are: Major E. Brierer, flesh
wound in arm, slight; Lieutenant Al
bert J. Buttermore, flesh wound, slight;
Sergeant Joseph Sheldon, Blight flesh
wound In the thigh; Private Hiram
Congr, abdomen penetrated, serious;
Private Edward Caldwell, lung pene
trated, serious; Private Debault, flesh
wound, slight.
President McKlnley's orders to Gen
eral Otis to check aggreaalon were not
obeyed.
The latest advices from Manila say
that the rebel forces have been driven
back ten miles and their losses are
estimated at 1,900 killed or wounded.
I luring the tight the United States war
ships shelled a train loaded with Insurgents.
ALL QtTIKT l MANILA,
MtnneMta Troops, Acting at Tollos
Maintain Abaolate Order.
Manila, Feb. ".On Sunday Immense
crowds of people visited the water
front and gathered In the highest
towers to watch the bombardment.
There were no steamers or carriages
to be seen and the streets were almost
deserted.
The Minnesota troops, acting as po
lice, searched every native and ar
rested many of them, with the result
that while there were several attempts
to assassinate American officers on Sat
urday there were nunc on Sunday. Ab
solute order is maintained.
The United States tlagship Olympla
steamed across the bay on Sunday and
took a position near the German cruiser
Irene and the British cruiser Narcis
sus, off the Mole. She la still there.
The Americans are determined not to
give the Filipinos a chance to recuper
ate, i
Two Filipino eoiuiolsiiUntr rioirt
lloilo and -four rebel officers were ar
rested here yesterday on board the
steamer Uranus. Many suspects have
been arrested In various parts of the
city.
THE CHANGES IN CUBA.
tNiinmiHsioner Porter Reports to the
secret sry of the Treasury
Washington. Feb. 7. Hon. Hubert 1'.
Porter arrived In Washington Sunday
night, having come directly from Ha
vana, after his successful mission to
General Gomes, whom lie met at lletne
dios. He submitted his report to Sec
retary Gage yesterday. Anlde from
the successful outcome of his mission
the most Interesting part of Mr. Por
ter's report relates to his observations
as to the conditions In the Island as
they exist today.
' From Havana to St. Domingo, near
ly 200 miles," says Mr. Porter, "your
commissioner went over the same
route as he did last September. The
difference, however. In the condition
of the country now and then Is very
marked. In September the whole dis
tance was one scene of desolation.
There were literally no signs of life,
human or animal, except at the rail
way stations, which swarmed with
starving humanity. Never was therj
such abject misery seen as then. To
day conditions are Improved. There
are beggars, but of the chronic sort.
A derided change for the better is
noticeable In the country Itself. The
people are beginning to work again.
The quick growing crops have been
planted and some are ready for har
vest. For ten hours In September, trav
eling on the same road, but one yoke
of oxen was seen. Today in some Melds
large herds of several hundred rattle
'greet the eye. This Is the surest sign
that Cuba Is pacified."
Antl-Kxpanslon Fltiht Not Ended.
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 7. William J.
Bryan expressed no surprise over the
ratification of the peace treaty, and
commented brielly on the matter. When
askfd if the ratification of the treaty
would end the fight against annexation
he said: "Not by any means. The real
fight Is to be made for a resolution de
claring the national policy. The line
can now be drawn between those who
believe In forcible annexation and those
who believe that the Filipinos should
be allowed to govern themselves."
T1IE SEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Itenortu From Admiral Dewey and
Increased Army Hill Parses the House
Washington, Feb. 1. The bill to re
organize and Increase the standing
army to about 100.000 men, but giving
the president authority to reduce the
size of Infantry companies and cavalry
troops to 60 men each, thus fixing a
minimum of about 50,000 enlisted men.
passed th" house yesterday by a vote
tf 168 to 125.
Kx-f iiancollor Caprlvl Dead.
Frankfort, Feb. 7.. General Count
Von Caprlvl, the former chancellor of
the German empire, died yesterday at
Skyren. near Crossen. H2 miles from
here. The general, who had been 111
General Otta on the Battle.
Washington, Feb. 6. Admiral Dewey
yesterday cabled the navy department
that hostilities had begun between the
American army and naval forces In
and about Manila and the Philippine
Insurgents. The Insurgents, he said,
had been the aggressors and had been
repulsed. The dispatch, dated Sun- 1 DreyrUH' Return to Prance,
day, Is as follows: Paris, Feb. 7. A dispatch to The Pat-
"Insurgents here Inaugurated gen- rle from Cheyenne, capital of French
eral engagement yesterday night, which Guiana, says that orders have been re
was continued today. The American celved there for the return of Dreyfus
I army and navy is generally successful, to France, with the statemrrnt that a
', Insurgents have been driven back and ; vessel has been sent to bring Mm.
tude of the ouestlon at issue, but to the
uncertainly which attended the matter
up to the last moment. Only the select
few knew how Senators McKmry of
Laulalana and Jonea of Nevada would
VOte half an hour before their votes
were east, and not even these knew
when the bell rang for the executive
,,u.'.li,n I
In advance of the voting s che, ! reducing the city a revenue.
i... a i.,o uahh Friday, Pen. ...
wvrv nolo, in iw,vii voo, ........
and Fairbanks. Senator Stewart, w h i
had Just arrived from his successful
campaign in Nevada for re-election,
announced Informally during this pe
riod of the session that dining his en tin
A. WEEK'S NEWS C0NDE1, &U.
Wed needier i Feb. i.
The gold production of Cripple Creek.
Colo., In January aggregated 11,141, 000.
Prlivess Ferdinand of HulK.trla died
at Soiia of pneumonia, soon after the
birth Of her fourth child.
A. G. Foster, of Tacoma (Rep.) was
elected United States senator from
Washington state, ending the lonts
deadlock.
At Rochester, N. H Mrs. Llsste
Provenchla, separated from her hus-
bn- ', killed the latter'a housekeeper.
18-year-old Annie Cox.
Mrs. Mary A. Lawler, a 71-year-old
widow of Philadelphia, was found
strnng'.ed to death In her rooms . r
her grocery store. She nad been rob
bed. Thursday, Feb. ".
Secretary Alger is to make a :sit
of Inspection to Porto Rico.
Fire in Budapest, Hungary, destroy
ed :ioo houses. Many lies were lost.
Count Eaterhaay hurriedly left iv. la
to escape arrest on a charge "f obtain
ing money under false pretena
i Lord Hnllnm Tennyson. BOtl i the
late Sir Alfred Tennyson, lia- I ' ii ap
pointed governor of South Australia,
Mrs. Amelia Luts, of Chicago, was
saved from sulfide sevi n limes by her
'. husband, '"hi eighth time she BUC-
Deeded,
The latest news from Samoa -tys
is feared between the
UK Malieloa ami i nx'i
Mataafu.
Mayor It. B. McKlsson, of Cleveland,
who was a candidate for United suites
senator against M. A. Hanna, Is again
a candidate r r mayor.
The National Liquor league, II Is
said, will close the saloons of Akron,
().. for two years as an "object lesson,"
Extreme destitution exists In nine
counties of Russia, following crop 1.1
ures. Dr. James H, Ciinfleld, president ul
the ohm state university. Is mentli
I
trip across the continent he had noi 1 as congressional librarian,
enc ountered one man who wus oppose. 1
to the ratification of the treaty.
Promptly at :i o'clock the vice presi
dent Interrupted Senator Money, who
was then speaking, to announce that
the hour had arrived for a vote. Hut
one amendment was offered, that pre
pared hy Senator Vest placing th
Philippines on the same footing as
Culm In the treaty. In the temporary
absence of Mr. Vest It was presented
bv Mr. Gorman and promptly defeated.
The vote was announced and pages
were sent scurrying through the cor
ridors to announce to the few senators
who were not In their seats that the
culminating event hud arrived, The
call proceeded quietly until the name of
Senator McLaurln was announced. He
created the first stir by a speech In
explanation of his vote for the tmaty.
This was the Initial break In the ranks
of the opposition. Mr. Mcl.aurin made
a brief statement In explanation of his
change of position, giving the open
hostilities in Manila as the reason for
It. "I am, as I have been from the
first," he said. "Irrevocably opposed to
the expansion of our territory and
should have voted against ratification
bill for the news that has come to us
over the cable In the past two days."
The announcement brought some of
the opposition to his side with remon
strances, but he replied to lllem that
The Naval ami Military Order of i
Spanish-American war. with Goven.ur
Roosevelt as commander, was estab
lished in New York.
Four members of an alleged gang
of Italian counterfeiters were arrested
on the arrival of the steamer Spartan
I Prince at New York from Gene I.
The charges of General Miles regard
In "embalmed beef" will be made the
! subject of a special investigation, when
I the general must prove his charges.
Two thousand soldiers left New York
I for Manila on the transport Bhermi n.
The river and harbor bill, carrying
over MO.OUO.OOO, passed the national
house.
General Maximo Gomez, of th" Cu
ban armv, announces his willingness
to disband the Cuban army, accepting
the (8,000,000 preferred by our govern
ment for his soldiers.
Saturday, Feb. 4,
A two-horse wagon loaded With fur
niture and carrying six persons was
struck by a train at Rlverton. Pa, All
were killed.
Miss ajtlA Howen, aged 20, s.nt and
kiib-,1 Harry Deffenbaugh on the street
at BlsterVllle, W. Va because he per
sisted in wooing her.
The Republican deadlock In Dela
ware, It Is asserted, may end In the re
election "f Benator 'Iray, I .... , r t.
he could no longer see his way clear to unless Addlcka withdraws,
cast his vote against the treaty. Commodore Philip, for his work at
Continuing his remarks to the sen- Santiago, was presented with a sword
ate. Mr. McLaurln said he was not will- ,,f honor at New York. Governor Rouse
Ing to embarras this government at so Vl.u maKing the presentation Bpeec .
critical a time, if after the ratification Tne natona nouse judiciary commit
the administration should fall to pur- j ... .. aeneral Wheeler
town nls tne isl
rue the proper course
amis the fault would be that of the
government, and not his.
He had hardly concluded when Sen
ator McEnery approached him with a
word of congratulation, saying thai he
had decided upon l lie same course.
Mr. Jones, of Nevada, did not vote
In the first roll call, hut came In from
the cloak room before the vote was an-
nounced, nun ny unanimous consent
und other members who accepted army
commissions tor fell their seats as con
gressmen. General Woodford, ex-minister to
Spain, explains that his recent speech
in New York was in praise of ihfi
navy department, though distorted Into
adverse criticism,
Monday, Feb. 8.
Colonel Janu s a. Sexton, commander
made h brief and feeling speech. He ! or the .. A. K Hied in vvasningion
said that he was against expanlion. j yesterday morning.
and If he thought the ratification of the lener.il Brooke s order to reduce sal
treaty meant expansion he would not aries of officials In Bantlogo has caused
vote for it. The events In Manila dur- much dissatisfaction,
Ing the past two or three days, In his Mrs. Botkin, the murderess
Judgment, were likely to do more to Dunning and Mr.--. I "cane, t
discourage expansion than anything
that had happened.
After the ratification of the treaty
the senate in open session took up a
Joint resolution offered by Mr. McEn-
1 Inn,. A ,. 1 ,, . I ,r ..
eiy, 01 uuuiDwia, UT, i,..,, ,m n ".., j, gupervlsion
ror me I'llliippines, anil an euori was
made to adopt It, but the debate oc
cupied so much time that the resolution
went over.
During the debate Mr. Hoar moved
an amendment to the McEnery resolu
tion that whatever government is es
tablished in Ihe Philippines Khali be
with the consent of the governed. The
amendment was defeated.
Francisco t'
Mrs.
sen
lm
tenced at Sim
prisonment.
The Porto Rico cabinet has resigned
ami General Henry will appoint their
successors. They objected to military
THE CENSUS BILL PASSED.
It (ini't Through the House by a Vote
of 117 to il9.
Washington, Feb. 7. Yesterday was
suspension day In the house, and quite
a number of bills were passed, several
nf them of Importance. The census bill,
prepared by the house committee, went
through by n vote of 147 to 42. The bill
differs in several essential features
from the senate bill, particularly In the
fact that it makes the census bureau
entirely independent of any existing de
partment. A bill was passed to extend
the anti-contract labor laws over the
Hawaiian Islands, and another mil was
passed to refer 44 war claims for stores
Slid supplies to the court of claims.
A bill was also passed to create a na
tional military park on the site of the
battle of Vlckaburg, and one to gram
25,000 acres of land In Alabama to the
Girls' Industrial school of that state.
A meeting of th" Canadian cabinet
was held in New Yolk city, jv.ing to
the presence of a majority in thin coun
try of the arbitration commissioners.
Sixty soldiers of I he Fifteenth Minne
sota regiment, at Augusta, i.t . broke
open the ammunition stores and start
ed out to lynch a civilian who mur
dered on" of their comrade:i. Th'V
were captured by cavalrymen and plac
ed und' r guard.
Sicilian Counterfeiters Arraigned,
New York, Feb. 7. Six Italians were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday charged
with uttering, selling and hiving In er
I their possession counterfeit $2 und $5
j treasury notes. All were locked up to
await examination on Sntuiduy next.
for Borne time past, died peacefully at ( The prisoners are. It Is believed by the
10 a. m. j oolice. all members of a cane that has
been operating in the larger cities of
the United States since April last.
They are Alberto Anselmo, Giovanni
Cinquemlno, Joseph Castelle, Giovanni
Parretto, Giovanni Plnnlno and Mino
Guldo. The capture of these men was
made by secret service agents, who Ix;
lleve they have all of the gang.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
Ah Reflected by Dealings in PhlladoW
ph in and itn II I more.
Philadelphia. Feb. 6. Flour weak: win
ter aupi rllne, 12.2502.50; Pennsylvania
I roller, clear, $8,1503.36; city mills, extra,
' 11.7563. Rye flour scarce and tlrm Rl 13.39
: per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat weak: No. 2 red. February, ,.'.'!'
7l'-e. Corn Inactive; No. 2 mixed, old
j February, IHi41Vic. ; do. do., new. (040l&c.
I Gals slow; No, 2 white. "ic:.; No. 2 we1 ,
j clipped, 36c. Hay steady; choice timothy,
' SU..60 for li.rsre bales. Beef quiet; b ef
hams. tl8.&O019. Pork steady; family, I2
911.50, Lard lirm; western steamed, V 0.
Butter firm; western creamery, t. ffl9c;
factory, 12fJ14c.; KIrIiis, 19o. ; Imll II i
?riani' ry. i'n lii'-jc. ; New York il., try. i.y
ISc; do. creamery. ISCjUc.; fane) Penn
sylvania orlnts Jobbing at :" .';.: do.
wholesale, 10c. cheese steady; tar, ,
white, lOHci small do., nuil i' . large,
rolored, lOVie.; small do.. Ildllc; Hi nt
skims. S'niU'.; part do., 78c.; full do..
t4i4e. Biggs steady; New York and Penn
sylvania, UVfeOIOc.; western, fresh, 19c;
southern. 18robtc.
Baltimore, Feb. 6. Flour dull and low-
western superfine, 13.2692.60; do, 1 x-
tra. RtbOSJO; uo. tomliy. I3.;ii'. 1; wa ter
wheat, patent, $3.7003.90; Sfiilng 0'.
$$.$604.10; sprbiK wheat, straight, Vy
1.80, Wheat depressed and kv
mid month, 73Vtl74c; March, 71 '.." ".;
May. ei'iTt'.ic; steamer No. 2 red, .
souther,., hy sample, 70fi74V.,c-, cio, 'vii
gii.de, 71074c, Corn fairly Steady; r ot
and month, :1il'!3!llSic.; Murch. : " :
steamer mixed. $$ol$)4a; south, ..1, s its
and yellow, 37fy40c. Oats firm No ',
White, 25! i36c; No. 2 mixed.
Rvo Steady; No. 2 nenrby, Otic.; N. . I
western, Uc. Hny dull: No, 1 tin;c".y,
$liu 11.50. '
for retrial