davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

rsa- At Savannah, 20 restrictions are
placed upon the preaching of the gospel,
The other day, Clergyman waited upon
Gen. Sherman and asked if he might pray
for Jeff Davis "Certainly, sir" answer
ed the General; "pray for him as much
as YOU can / know of no one but the
devil who needs praying for more than he
does 20
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

no. A lady sends the following cure for
chilblains and frosted feet, which she has
seen tested, can be relied on, and ought
to be published for the benefit of mankind
Mix equal parts Of chlorotorm aud sweet
oil, and rub TIE feet we'll with the mixture
three times a day.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

na A Missouri postmaster thus certifes
to the correctness OF his official returns:-
'I hereby certify that the four goin a
Counte is as near Rite as L now how to
maik it if there is eny mistake it Is not
Dun purpers."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02
A CARD.
WIrMER's BRIDGE,

=
MEssRs. EVANS AND WATSON: GENTLEMEN
The small size No. l Salamander safe which
l purchased from your agent, Mr.. Adam R.
Bar, in Lancaster City, on July goth, 1858,
has been subjected to q very severe test,
which it withstood in most satisfactory
manner This Safe, containing all my books
together. with valuable papers belonging to
myself and some to my neignbors and friends
and represeting value of over Twenty Thous-
and Dollars, (S2O, ,O00) was in my Mill which
was destroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju-
ly, 1860, and passed Though the fiery ordeal
unsca:hed. The Safe was on the second foor
and fell to the basement or the Mill, and was
subjected for six hours to an intense heat
among the ruils, which was greatly increased
by the combustion of large quantity Of gram
confined within the brick walls. After the
fire the safe was opened and the books and
papers taken out in state of perfect preSer-
vation, the paper not even being discolored
This fact was, however, TO many bystanders
better recommendation of your Safes thar
could be expressed ir any other words from
me. Yours Respectfully,
Isel3 SAMUEL RANCh.
Ga- A large assortment of the above guar
| ity of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on
hand and for sale at as low rates as any otNs1
| firm, at EVANS & WATSON ,,
No. Is South Fourth ST., Philadelph"'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

R@- Many persons, like a mooking bird
or a blank wall, say nothing of themselves,
but give back imperlectly the utterances
of others.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

~ Postmasters are obliged to receive
all Treasury notes for stamps and postage,
if clearly genuine, no matter how torn or
defaced they may be, provided one-twen,
tieth part thereof be not missinG-and
fractional currency, if not ope-tenth part
be missing Such notes and currency re-
ceived as are unfit for reissue, should be
kept separate and distinct, and returned,
as occasion requires, to the Treasurer OF
the United States, Washington, IN sums
of not less than three dollars, to be ex-
changed for new.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

PROFESSIONAL or Business Cards NOT
exceeding 8. lines, with paper.......... 90
BG Adverts 4ents not marked with the
number of insertions desired, will be contip-
ued till forbidden, and charged according to
the above terms.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

Bg A good story is told OF Yankee
hackman who was engaged to convey two
Engiishmen about the environs OF Boston,
including, of course, Bunker Hill, After
going up and inspecting the monument,
the Englishmen returned to the haek'
where the driver was quietly waiting Tor
them. 'I say, driver" says one OF them,
"this is the place where we Engllshmen
gave you Yankees thrashing about
eighty years since." "Well," says the
driver. s:don't know as [ ever heard tel
about that; but who owns the land noW?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02

F III. PIKE,
ENe (sUCCEssoR TO GREEN & BRO +
LUWBER AIER CHANT, PLANING MILL,
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY,
CHEST SpRINes, CAMBRIA CO., PA.
rS7g- Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Vene-
tian and Panel Shutters, made TO order and
constantly on hand, June 4oo4-ly
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02
VOHN HEWITT, loith
y Solomon Cans,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOTHING,
No. 400 Market street,
PHILADELPHIA

np This establishment has been removed
from No. ia North Third street to the above
location, where an extensive and seasonable
assortment of Ready-madc Clothing for Men
and Bows, together with carefully selected
line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vestings,
Tailors' Trimmings, &C., is new ready for the
trade.
Any order entrusted by those who are un-
able to visit the city shall be executed as
faithfully as if they were present.
August "a, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02
DERGER, lAUDENRIED & FRY,
- Nos. IL and l3 South Water St, =

DERGER, 4AUDENRIEDi d FRY,
ID Nos. IL and l3 South Water St, "A
Below Market PHILAD'A.
Wholesale dealers in ".-'
FISH, CHEESE g. PRO VISIONS 9ene1ol!y'
Are now receiving and will keep constantly
on hand full and complete assortment OF
goods, in their line, consisting in part OF
NACKEREL. HAMS, CHEESE,
SHAD, SHOULDERS, , LAleD,
TJT9PpING SIDES BUTTER,
SATWON BEEF DRIED FRUIT
CODFTSH. TONGUES SALT, sc.
Having every facility for purchasing our
goods to the best advantage, and every con-
venience for conducting large business, and
being determined to sell goods upon terms
equal to any house in the trade, we respect-
fully solicit the patronage of our friends and
the public generally.
neAz Particular attention paidto filling orders
Philadelphia, July Ii, 1864-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-02
The ALIEGHAhIhRn
ZNILL be published every Thursday, at

W ILL be published every Thursday, at
the following rates viz:
Per annum, payable in advance. So m
If not paid within six months. ~
If not paid till the end of the year...... 300
A failure to notify discontinuance at tho
expiration OF the term Subscribed for will be
considered new engagement
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Transient advertising, per So. , lines 81 zo
Each subsequent iusertion........ "a
Auditors Notices, each. . M
Administrators and Executors Notices . "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20

and OF successive cnepens nurgomaster Aiaarnen MAY
ors and other public ocars, military aud civil OF is os
and county; and
Whereas We have attest that ne performed
ths conspicuous gallant action that Is ne rsse
she hrst American tag Richmond after was capture"
by the Union forces; IL Is
Resolved That the thanks Of the city Of New YORK are que
and hereby Lieutenant Colonel johnston
LIVINGSTON De peyster OF y Watts DE Peyster Tor
merry Adjutant General Of his state, for giving 70 New
York this historic honor
Which cpncurred in. =.
The President here announced that there not
rum present and chat the Board stood adjourned
eli Thursday the 2st inst, at 2 clock Il. M. :
'' - JAMES NJ. SWEENY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20

he whole number given tho oce Judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas eighty thousand nine -,
ofwh& Charles r Daily received afiy Two thousand
sAoassna two hundred and fory.iwo sa .e, s's
of which there were seventy scattering votes. ~
Total ................sa 900
The whole number given for the the
sanared and aa III .' was s
For the vacancy eighty thousand two hundred
sna hity'ihree
Total I6 $50
thousand four hundred and eighty seven So4S7
twenty nine thousand seven hundred hf.sin 7Ss
of which there were one hundred and three scattering 80
votes Tor the fun term iuS
Total .so,y6
OF which Michael q. ,i,oss 10 nil vacancy. received
OF WHEN sas,sc shTse onncr AMI mc
OF Ss sss ssndrsd sno
ceved twenty nine thousand and seventytwo or
Total, 81 25s
persor seventy thousand eight hundred and hir
seven hundred and eleven ls7l
sand two hundred and seventy. sir 1876
=. nun hsSas.d md 7s
Total 1854
We c.fy his statement 10 be- correct and have caused
the atcsted by the sgnases OF the Chairman
.na the Secretary Of this Board this 18th day OF December
WILLIAM NJ TWEED, Chairman.
w. G. C0KxER. Secretary.
Iccrtify the copy from the record in my
Office.
In witness whereof hereuno my hand and af
aasd my official SEAL this 18th day 9, pecem5es = 1862
Clerk OF the County OF New York
Board Of County OF the city county of
sw YSr v$ and sa y aY es sS,s s
general election held the 9TH day OF November, A. d.
1866 do hereby certify, determine and declsTe:-
That Anthony L. Robertson and Samuel Jones were by
the number OF votes duly elected Justices o the
superior Court OF the city and county OF New York.
That Charles T. Daily the greatest number OF votes
duly elected Judge OF tho Court OF Common Pleas Of the city
and county of New York.
That Henry Alker by the greatest number OF votes,
duly Justice OF Me Mariue Court of tho city and
county of New York.
That Michael G. Gross was, by the greatest number OF
votes duly elected Justice Of the Marine Court OF the city
and county OF New York, to nj, vacancy.
That Hayes was by the greatest number of votes
duly elected Supervisor OF the city and county of New
York
Dated NEW YORK, Dec IS, 1856.
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED Chairman.
w. G.. CONNER Secretary.
certify above copy from the record In my
Office In witness whereof, have herennto set my hand
and Affixed my Official SEAL This 18th day OF Deceoer 1860
WILLIAM 9. CONNER
Clerk Of he City aud County OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20
- > q 2 = = - sssss
FOR COUNCILMEN.

Of Whfetwo were Dtank
OF whicIour scattering votes,
i
Total ......... ASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20
CHARTER ELECTION 1865.

OFFICE CriRx or COMMON <.oUaciis
No. SCTy HAIL M. YORK, Dee is, 1865.
Al meeting Of the Board q City Canvassers held this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

OmeiaI Statement and Declaration.
Statement Board of County Canvassers of the city
and county OF New York in relation to votes cast for
Secretary of state,
Cnmplroiier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-20

We crfy this statement 10 DO correct. ru.es
the BY signature Chairman and
sge~ Of the Board ts Srs Ny 9, ,n9;yeaSe. D.,
Va a. coSNsR Secretary.
cey The above 10 be copy from the record in my
oAce
srxed ny ocisi SEAL this 18th day OF November %,
1855
WI e. CONNER, clerk Of the county 81 New York
Statement OF The Board Of County Canvasers Of the city
ecnhig.
The Hoard ~ County Canvassers the city and county
OF View York having met the Office of the Clerk OF said
county tho lh. 18th, 10Th 18th, 18Th, 10Th n st. I'D I'D
2ih, 9Th and 2sh days November. 18Th day OF De-
cenpeI, 1861 the given In the
several eecton ris Of said city ard county the
~ eitc,n held on tho 9TH day Of November do GER
That appears Upon such estimate and canvass the whole
number ~ votes given for Members ~ Assembly for the First
Assembly district was two thousand sir hundred and
OF which William Miner received one thousand seven
hundred aud ninety -Ast. M . ..g. 7Qx
OF when Jeremiah Donovan received Ave hu ndred and
OF whicl John q scuiy received three hundred and
OF wheh there thirteen scattering voies Is
rotai asso
scmblj the second Assembly district three thousand
or whies consasnne Donchc received one iio..nd 'O'
OF she Brysn dsssssu received ne hundred and '''1
OF which frsncs Ryan received sin hundred and
~Sies ss.rs we're twenty scaicrins va.. u
Total so7i
rhstthe wbole,uunber Of votes given for Member
sem6f for tie Third Assembly district three thousand
sit hundred ans thirfv stj
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
A Sc1NB At RrUHMoND.--A Richmond
OF the Philadelphia Press

A Sc4NH At RroHMoND.--A Richmond
OF the PhiladelphiA Press
writes: @
A large squad OF rebels, being escorted
Through tho streets yesterday by ,lored
when one OF them observed his former
slave pacing mp and down the line with
genuine marital bearing. Stepping little
|ou. OF ranks, he said: "HallO, Jack. 10
|that you7'' The negro guard looked at him
with blank Astonishment, not upmingleii
with disdstn, for the familiarity Of the "a.
dress. The rebel captive. dsterm,ned upon
being recognised, s.id, sntreatingly,
WY: JACK; dor don. ~, ySc iso. %e sn,,.., .s
|ply, ''and II yon don't fgel haek into that
pine I win aiv0 you ~ bayonst,' - at The
same time 6ringtn9his n0kse 70 tAs %
siuoo q Charge I'll. ol oo0lDe, toRlna.
mated aA AaAe0Dth q fA0lllasoay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

TIE COPPERHEADs AND TIKI REBEL
LIoN.-The Copperhead Democracy and
tho rebellion are evidently twin sisters,
both children Of the devil, nurtured and
fed by the same evil passions and destined
to come to an untimely and ignOninioua
death. Had there been no rebelllon there
would have been no rebel sympathizers
land peace sneaks, pratiny about the con-
stitutional rights Of hell-deserving scoun-
d.eis who have arrayed themselves against
their country and merited only the pun-
ishment due to them AZ outlaws. And now
when the rebellion is failing, and its lead
ers are crying for rocks and mountains to
misguided people Of the South who have
been led astray by their treachery, We also
Ifnd parallel In the poor craven niscre-
ants Of the North, who under the leader.
ship Of Vallandigham have sought to -
Iduce the loyal masses of the North
What is to become of these contepptible
falsi6ers, now, who have for four long
years been prating against the justice and
prncticability ofconduering and extermi.
mating the rebellion7. These peace lsneaks
and villains who, like Judas would have
|sold the emblems of crucif1ed Rsdeemer
ter . commission in his Satanic majesty's
Kingdom, or made league with Je6. D.
Wis for Northwestern Confederaey for
the sake Of . temporary place, must indeed
tA0OA t10t t4S1k POMSDAetAsOsss ASD INV sAsOAA
deceased ancestor Cain, greater than they
can bear, aud il their prayers would not 30
an insult ought, In justice to themselves,
Ito pray God Almighty TO bsnish thern 70
THAT lau6 OF Nod where there IL weeping
and gnashing Of teeth, amid utter dark.
mess and copperhead majorities forever.
II 10 not our fault that they have not FORE
seen and realized the contempt which
these leaders have been cOurting, for We
have given them line upon line and pre-
|cept upon precept; here = little and there
great deal; but they have turned a deaf ear
Ito all our warnings and now amid the
crash Of a dissolving rebellion and the
wreck OF the copperhead dynasty they be-
|ein To realize the truth of our predictions,
Indeed blind man cannot fail to see, nor
IL wooden man 10 feel that the end of the
rebellion and It's twin sister, Bogus Dsnoc-
racy, drxwetn nigh. Truly the way Of the
transgressor is hard, yet now just and
righteous 10 the punishment that awaits
ths unworthy followers of Benedict Arn-
AID Of the present day who are now writh-
ing uhder the sting Of = guilty conscience
and the frowns of q justly indignant peo-
pie. Let 'sm writhe. Union 0uard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

measures taken soonet 70 put stop to the
WofK. my IePIy -, .na1 no one, unless
ne mao econ = sPeO1'ol ~ ss was, co9id I'm"
aglne now qulcniy tno tni4g was dcne.-
tbio the
Ns l1.s uesclp.Wn, .1o Vol: Vol was cone
Deyond the possibluty OF alrestlng oy any
human agency. IN sucn gaze az was tnen
sweePing over tne oeVoseo Guy.
90 mr as nave neaIo, not singie can
ala citlAen casts any Dlame on zen. Soer-
man, man, Or any oncer. Iney are lar more
otter IN their denunciations OF tneaf own
;;nmSyr ;nrmy VINO prevented the destruction OF the
Hqunr' us -.
f11tn-! cannot omit VI y pefneps neo
more 10 90 WIN tne catastaapne tnan any
thing else. Wnen We wero Waehin . 1eW
miles OF Co1umola tnefo were sIeeeS Aessod.
red Union omcers ana soldiers cooped mp
in miserable stockade prison IN the IN.
CLOSURE OF the Lunatic Asylum Of this ctsy:
80 near had We got to the city that We could
hear the cars running all night, and our
advance even threw some shells ct them.
That night-the night before our army
Ireached the bank OF the Congaroes opposite
the city-they ran on oxr Ps1s0ners, while
kthelf own cauxens were 1mplo!1ng place
|on the cars, ana were refused. But they
dld NOT ger az Q! tnem away. Aoout my
'city. ABOUT l3O moro escaped from the
cars, some OF wnom nave since reached the
'city. You can imagine the eject upon our
army when the story OF their suneringe
was passed from mouth to mouth. 10 It
ANY wonder that vows Of vengeeLce were
uttered and executedY Some Of these prts-
ionere had been shut up here for eight long,
weary months, without being once permit
tied to walk out into the city.
Some OF our prisoners were kept In mis-
erable huts, or rather dens, constructed by
setting up , ridge pole some six or seven
feet from the ground. and placing row Of
rails on each side with the lever ends upon
the ground and the upper ends crossing
the ridge. pole, being about eight feet wide
at the bottom. The rails were first covered
with pine boughs, and upon these sand was
banked up as high rs the ridge-pole. In
the front there was narrow opening lek,
perhaps IL inches by feet, and this was
the only opening for light or ventilation.
in these miserable bowels, where our off,
GERS Il itaiicfse the word because our otti-
GERS always receive better treatment from
the rebel authorities than our smenD were
huddled together. VI course no hre could
be made in them. As TO iire. they were
allOWeO two sticks OF wood climber 10 AbOn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22


have no great partiality for fun when il II
extracted by hpdrawlic pressure.
From New River to Pocataligo we pass.
Ied several earth-w0rks, some Of rebel con.
Istruction and some Federal. At the cross.
ing of the Coosahatchie river we found q
portion of Gen. Fosters command occupy.
ling u former rebel fort near the ailroad
bridge, and but short distance from the
steamboat landing.
~P0cotaligo is rather Doint than torn
ION the railroad from Savannah and Churl les
ton To Sabout As miles from the former and
~ frsm the latter place. We obt aimed
supplies from Beaufort, at this point, by
the Broad and Cooeahatchie rivers. We
arrived at Pocotaligo ON the 23d January,
where We remained till the 3Oth.
In the meantime the 14th and 10Th Corps
and the 4th Division (Corse's) of the 10th
Corps, moved up the Savannah river. some
moving In our left. On every hand there
seemed to be the greatest consternation.-
From Savannah to Pocotaligo there was
not, 90 far as noticed q single planter, oi
|any pretensions. remaining at home. All
had tied, in most instances taking their
valuables and choicest negroes with them
suppose to Charleston. These carnage.
|snufiing vultures. who imagined tina,
Secession was to be the ark which would
above the deluge of Northern abolitionism,
are now winging their restless flight to ev.
|ery point Of the compass over the fiery sea
|of desolation their own madness has made
TO engulph them, seeking In vain for q
resting place for their feet. How applica.
Die IL the denunciation ofGcd against Tyre
Eek. xxxviii, II, lS, l9) to this people;
|''Thine heart was lifted up because of thy
beauty. thou hast corrupted thy wisdom
10y reason of thy brightness; will cast thee
Ito the ground, I will lay thee before kings
that they may behold thee. Thou hast de.
filed thy sanctuaries. by the multitude OF
thine iniquities, by the i1iquity of thy
traffic: therefore will bring forth fire
from the midst OF thee; it shall devoul
thee, and will bring thee to ashes upon
the earth in the sight OF al! them that be.
hold thee. All they that know thee among
the paople shall be astonished at thee; thou
shalt Do u terror, and never shalt thou be
iany more" -
There is spirit of ofvindictiveness among
four troops against South Carolina which
has nowhere else shown itself. No sooner
nad our feet touched her soil than threats
LOT vengeance began to be breathed FORTH
however sleepless, has availed to stay the
|avenging brand. Wherever these traitors
Ito God, their country and humanity f1y
they only fad that q bloody Nemesis is or
their track, whose pathway Of vengeance
|ts lighted up by the CONGREGATIONS of theil
deserted habitationsi In Justice to ou,
|soldiers, however, must say that have
never yet seen house or its inmates mo
|lested, even when their rebel sympathies
were not concealed, if the owner had thu
[goOd sense to stay at home and treat usciv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-04
NJ. work Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, Sept. 2.--The trade in for
eign dry goods continues remarkably ac'
tive. The supply though large, is quite
Inadequate to the demand, especially OF
the finer classes of goods, and with gen
eral scarcity, prices are high.
At sale of French worsted goods, at
the close of the week, prices were lOal5
per cent higher than the previous sales:
The importations for dry goods for the
mast week we're S2,s33,41l against
81 Acc, 1850 for the corresponding week OF
1864.
The market for domestic fabrics has
been much excited during the week
The South is largely reported. Many Of
the merchants from that section are set
Ting up their old debts, some III full,
others by the best comprise they are able
to make. The purchases OF southern
markets are not individually large, but
on the aggregate are quite important
some being specie for payment, Others
State and railroad stocks, and not few
vouchers for cotton guaranteed by insu-
rance. The western cities are very fully
represented indeed. The demand APP
pears to be large from all parts of the
Union.
The business of the last two weeks
has perhaps exceeded that of any other
fortnight in the history of our trade
The market is completely bare of cotton
goods. The mills are producing as much
as the limited supply of hands permits,
but the product is scarcely two-thirds OF
ordinary years, and is quite inadequate
to the present demand.
The wooden mills are working to their
full capacity, we are behind hand, and
their production is largely sold in al
vance This condition has resulted iii a
general advance of prices, especially III
cotton goods, and prices are so unsettled
that quotations are only misleading, aud
we consequently, suspend our customary
list of prices, observing simply that at
the close of business yesterday prices
were about 10 per cent. higher than a
week ago, with a strong upward tend
ency
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
CBy telegraph


Il od NEW YoSK, Sept. 2.
( CorTON-Steady at 43aA for midding.
/ FIOUR-DulL heavy and dropping; "a $50
IS for extra State; % 1908 80 for extra r. h o..
and te 9001l for trade brands, market closing
heavy, with no buyers ct the outside quotations.
WHISKY-Firner; Western s22502 $.
WHEATON,, heavy and l02c lower; u 50
al 50 for Chicago spring and Miiwaune Club;
81 S. for amber Milwaukee; 81 IS for choice do.
In store: g i102 l2 for new amber State " 100
3 is for amber Michigan, and p 90 for new white.
RYE-In fair request.
BARLEY-Dull i
CORN-Heavy and ic lower; s50s9 for un.
sound; o009l for sound mixed Western, and s2f
for high mixed nearly yellow.
OATS-1c better 81 for new State and Sass
for Western.
PETROLEUM-Quie and unchanged
COFFEE-Quiet and firm
SUGAR-SteaGy at l2t 013} for Cuba Musco'
vado, and I2t q ,3f for Porto Rico
M0LASSES-Quiet and steady.
PORK-Opened lower, but closed with mess
flrmer; S2s s7i029 62i for new mess, closing at
go 3H for cash. s29 50030 90 nOmlnally for 1858
do; s23 62}02i 90 for prime, and s27 25027 Is
for prime mess.
REEF-Steady; sales $50 bbls. at Se012 for
plain mess, and SiO 5O014 so for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firm; more doing at sl4 5'd
l6 so for shoulders, and sl9023 for hams
BACON-Dull.
LARD-Steady at l9i025
BUTTER-Steady at 81 $50 for Ohio. and $50
80 for State
CHEESE-Active at 1l016l.