davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
j. P. COWAN, CHA'H,
DAVID BRYTE,
j. b. f. SAMPSEL,
j. p. DEVOR.
MICHAEL MILLER
Fenian Failure Dirty Abuse
by the Republican Party.

We notice that many Of the radical or.
gans, the CinciDEati Gazette among the
Lumber, are abusing the Fenians without
stint for their late attempt to invade
Canada. They do net hesitate to impute
to them the basest and most dishonorable
motives, and in some cases go so far as to
call them towards. We can see no jus.
tice q reason in this extIavagant line Of
comment, nor can we understand what
good result can be attained thereby. We
do not pretend that the enterprise was
either wisely planned or skillfully execu.
ted, but the sincerity and honesty of the
great mass Of the Feniabs, and their un-
wavering determination to carry put the
plans formed by their leaders, it seems to
US cannot well be doubted. The immense
contributions they have made to the
treasury Of the organization, continued
after the division Of their leaders and in
the face of startling charges of ~misapPro.
p%riation Of the funds. as we'll as the
prompt and unhesitating manner in which
they moved toward the frontier when the
word was given, and the heroic prompt.
ness with which they went into the few
desperate struggles into which their
leaders took them, all furnish the most
conclusive testimony that their hearts
were fully in the cause, and that they
we've prepared for any and every sacrifice
That they would have achieved more
important successes but for the inteIfer.
ence Of our Government is very certain.
They had a sufficient numb,r of men up.
on the border to have made q formidable
movement, which it was unqueslionab!y
their design to make. The Hardness and
unexplained delays Of their leaders in
crossing, was the principal element in the
disaster, but before we condemn them too
harshly, we should have some knowledge
Of their motives, and also know whether
they did not have good reason to believe
that they would not be interfercd with by
the authorities. They allege that they
did. That they had purchased their
guns and ammunition from the Govern
ment, and that they could have also OBJ
tanned anpon at a nominal price; and
they did not suppose that the Govern
ment which took their money for these
implements Of war, with the full knowl-
edge Of the purpose to which they were
to be applied, would take them from
them again by force, and interpose the
military power Of the nation to obstruci
and defeat the enterprise for which alone
this material was purchased. This is the
argument Of the Fenians, and the expla
nation they give of their failure There
is much plausibility 10 it, and under the
circumstances it is unkind and unreason.
able, as we'll as insulting, to censure them
10 the malignant and vituperative terms
in which som0 Of the radical journals are
doing. These men have sacrificed much
and have scel their fond and long cher
ished hopes perish through causes which
they could not control, and they are en-
titled to sympathy and forbearancc rathe
than to censure and abuse -LouisviW
Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
DEMOCRATIC
Al CONVENTION.

The time for holding the Convention
to nominate a candidate, on the Demo
cratic ticket, for the l4th Congressional
District, having been fixed by the repre-
sentatives Of the various counties com
prising the District, for the 10th day of
July, at Wooster, it became necessary to
adopt some plan, differing from former
precedents, in appointing delegates from
this county. Heretofore they have been
appointed at the meeting Of the return
Judges Of the primary elections. The
Convention being called for a time pre-.
l-vious to the primary elections, and SO
near at hand as to preclude the possibili-
iy of getting the county notified in time
to get a general expression of the party,
at a large meeting of Democrats from
. various parts Of the county, held at Ash
land, on the 9Th inst it was resolved to
appoint delegates in equal numbers from
the,townships Of the county, by the Chair
man Of the Committee, with the advice
If the meeting The delegates thus ap'
pointed have be,n notified by letter
1t was also resolved by the meeting
that the members Of the Democratic par
! ty Of the county be earnestly requested
to attend the Wooster Convention, in or
der to consult and advise with the dele
gates thus selected. The strong prcba
lility Of the Democracy carrying tbi
District renders this Convention a very
important enc; and it is proper that tn
Democracy Of Ashland county will fee
oit 20 be a pressing duty to attend. tAi
CSnvention n mass.
w The Convention will meet in Wooster
July 10Th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Sac 20. J P. CowAN, Chm.
an lib. F NELSON, sec'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
The President. Message.

Under the above heading, the Cleve.
land Leader Of last week, discOurseth
thus
The Presidents message to, Congress on
the 22d ult., is a simple annoupceme Mt
that he is al war Nth the Congressional
policy, opposed to the Reconstruction
Amendment, and dofondy and oJstrepe,.
onsiy hostile 10 The onion party. Asthis
amendment has become the platform of
the Cnioa party, by the unanimous action
Of Union Congressman in supporting it
and by the endorsement which il receives
from Union men, Union journals and
Union conventions all over the land, and
rs it therefore will be made the issue 10
ihs approaching campaign, the message
OF the President is nothing more nor less
than an c6fcial declaration of icar upon
the Onion neminees an The Congressional
and State elections. 1t shows that, what.
ever may be the course of johnson men,
johnson himself is determined TO persist
in'his treachery.
After denouncipg Stevens, Sumner
and their followers, as traitors to the
Union, President johnson could not be
otherwise than "Lostile to the Urion par
ty."
Again, the Leader says:
It seems evident, then, that we are to
fight the coming camraig not only with
out Mr.. Johnson's active aid, but IN the
face Of his act,ue opposition We regret
this more on Mr.. Johnson's account than
our own. The Developments of the past
month have proven that the johnson par
ty has no existence in Ohio save among
a few conservative and fossil politicians
who cannot control a county in the State
1t is SO throughout the country. Their
are no johnson men among the Unionist
bold enough to foNow their master in OPP
position to the Cons ituttonol amendment
All right minded men will array them
selves upon the side Of truth, %justic anG
right. All men who love peace, th'
Union, law, and order, and liberty, more
than party, will be found in the ranks o
that mighty host aud conservative ele
ment that will sustain President johnson
against the Radicals in this crisis.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
PRIMARY MEETING.
Call Of the the Central Committee.

The Democratic Electors Of Ashland
County arc requested to meet at their
usual places Of holding elections in their
several townships, on
Saturday, August IL, 1866,
for the purpose. Of voting for the nomina.
ton Of the following officers to be elected
at the October election, in Ashland couh.
~, to-wit;
One auditor,
One Sheriff,
One PROBATE Judge,
One Clerk,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One COMMISSIONS,
One MJfrmary Director.
Said Election to be holden in the fol.
lowing manner, to-wit The voters pres
emit to elect one Clerk aud two Judges,
who shall make a poll book and tally list
in the usual form adopted at State and
County Elections. The polls to be open
ed at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and closed at 6
o'clock p. NJ. One Of the Judges to car
ry che poll book to Ashland on Mondsy,
the 18th day of August.
Said return judges to constitute a board
Of canvassers to open and count the votes
cast for each candidate-those having the
highest number of votes for the respect.
We Offices to be declared by said board to
be the nominees. A full attendance Of
the Democratic electors IS earnestly re-
quested.
j. p. COWAN, CHA'H,
DAVID BRYTE,
j. b. f. SAMPSEL,
j. p. DEVOR.
MICHAEL MILLER
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
The Portland Fire.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 6.

PORTLAND, ple.j July v,
Six car loads b provisions came down
from Boston asst night and are being dis
triSuted to thl people.
A FIRE company Of eighty strong from
abroad have been working at the ruins
all night.
A large amoft Of supplys have come
10 from various faces. They were great
y needed as mott of the provision stores
were burned. there was hardly anything
to be bought AMI our people were mostly
living on breadAloDe.
The Athenedm Library was totally des-
troyed. The City building and Custom
House blazed y again this morning and
occasioned anoher alarm. The city was
in darkness, w gas being of. A rain is
falling now. but it is scarcely needed as
the flames wereso fierce hat oil the veg.
citation was burned to the ground.
The first and Second National Bank
funds aud securities are all saved, and
there is no doubtin regard to any Of the
others. Ira P. Darlington should be add
ed to the list ofaothing dealers who have
suffered. TIE brass works Of L. Crock.
EFT were not burned as reported. The
tremendous efertions made to save Wend.
low & DOwlins's planning mill were sue.
c%essful, which saved Commercial street
and the lowersand'o of Free street. The
National Traders Bank papers and money
are oil sale, also the papers CT the Ocean
Insurance Company.
Worknen are busily engaged in
clearing away the ruins aud every
body Is At work getting into temporary
residences and places Of business. Our
shade trees are mostly ruined. The news
paper Offices are issuing slips and will
probably go out Of town to print for the
present.
Owing to tie noble charities Of othcl
cities and towns no one is suffering fol
want Of food.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
NEWS ITEMS.

The suicide season seems to have set
in at Hartford, Connecticut, no less than
five cases have occurred in that village in
the space Of twenty four hours. One man
poisoned him elf with strychnine, two
others shot themselves, and two women
jumped iato the Connecticut River. The
two last were rescued before life was ex.
tinct, and saved.
The mercury in Atlanta stood on the
9th, at 100. One or two cases Of sun.
stroke occurred. A number If mad dogs
were killed in the city, after q man being
fatally bitten
Brins.ey, the eronaut, made an ascent
in a balloon, from New York, yesterday
The balloon became unmanageaLle, and
when over the Hudson River he leaped
out, a distance Of a bundled feet, and
would have been drawned had be not
been rescued by q boat
Mr.. Wade Of the Senate, is greatly ex.
ercised on the subject of disqualification"
in Mexico, A Democratic exchange says
there will be a time when nothing Of that
kind will trouble him in Ohio.
Capt. Philip R. Forney, Of the l4th
Regulars, a son CT Col. Forney, has been
dismissed the service. He was tried in
San Francisco, by Court Marshal, or
charges of disobedience Of orders and
conduct unbocOming an officer and gen
tleman.
The freedmen 10 the Sumter Is. c.
District are behaving badly, and q de
tachment of regulars has been sent Il
preserve order.
Two murders occurred in Lexington
KY, on the 4th-one a well known citi
zen by an unknown assassin, and tie 9th
er a negro who was whipping his wife AMI
was killed by his step son.
The estimated losses by the fires re
ported on Thursday is 81, 500, 900. Thi
is unprecedented. The above estimat
includes losses at the fires in Portland
New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans
Utica, Lawrenceburg and Nevada.
Last week eight thousand sheep wer
washed in a streem running thr, ugh th,
town Of Paris, Kenosha Co., on the lam
Of Mr.. Dutton and his nOighbor. TIL
water smelled as if a Republican Cor
%vention had been bathing there.
3 Blackguardism is getting to be alto
. gether too much tolerated in Congress {
d late, and needs 10 be severely checked
9 says the springfield Republican. An e,
change suggests that the surest way
check it is to turn the blackguards GU
In the report of the Conference Cor
mittee on the Internal Revenue Bill, Il
!, income tax is finally fixed just as it is
the law now in force. Gas compa
les are allowed to charge the consume
:. with the tax until April, 1867. Ra
road companies have the same time
which to charge passengers with the ia
Tho Guernsey Times states that d
Cashmere Goat Company delivered tn,
it. wool to an agent Of the Gallatin, Tenn
O. see, Company, Of whom they bought tn
to goats, a few days since, for which ii
o. received in Cambridge six dollars |
pound. The heaviest fleece weigh
nearly three pounds. At the above IA
5" fer wool, the rnisiDg Of goats cannot
to prove profitable In this country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
For Congress.

EDS. UNIoN-YOu are requested to an
nounce the name Of Hon. LYMAN R.
CRITcHFIELD, of Holmes county, as
a candidate for Congress for this District,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
District Convention and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
Tpnx nhio 9Th :Inlu. 1860

beg to state, for the benefit Of the af.'
aicied, that, for q year and more prior to
February last, I had suffered so intense
ly from disease Of tho liver and kidneys,
that I was utterly disabled, and unfit to
prosecute any business. I bad consulted
with the most eminent physicians Of Gin.
cinnati and elsewhere, but found no per-
msnent relief until I made use Of Sguircs'
Msdicated Gin, which has had the effect
to restore me TO n sound condition Of
health. g. W. POWER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11

We cut the following from the Cinein-
natl Commercial Of the I'd inst:

We cut the following from the Cincin-
natl Commercial Of the I'd inst:
During the fiscal year ending with
Saturday last, the revenue Of the United
States General Government exceeded five
hundred million dollars The general
policy of Congress is To maintain the pres.
cnt rates Of direct, and increase the rates
of indirect taxation. The Prohibitory
Tariff men are exceedingly active to Sc
cue m~onopOlIes for their several interests,
and have assumed the most odious dicta.
torial airs toward ithose Republicans who
are unwilling to submit to perpetual shear
ing, under a false pretense. Tkad. Ste.
vens denounced the opponents of the
schemes for the aegrandizement Of the
few at the expense Of tina many of which
he is the champion, as "The free-trade
gang" He is interested in iron mills,
and there ore wishes to force Ii people
to buy his iron at his price, whether he
makes a good article or not.
II is claimed that the adjustment Of
the Tariff is necessary, because, in the
tarU.I Rowan" tax Il % h;nh ., .o,ual.,
~ d;sor;m;n,,o aaa;nst ,bs boms mann.
facturer. Wherever this state Of facts
tsrnal Revcnus dntv sbould h. rsduced
~ ,bo ;mrort dntv Increased for No sen
s;ble rreo t,sder can wish 10 discrimip.
40 .n.;,., II, corr,rrm.n prt Tho
S;G :. Az. -. ;horo {. a Ii,,lo
,rn,b 90 - ,ha snFsr;nu of Tho Ame,;oan
manuCao,urer nnSsr ,bo sv;s,;,r laws.
,haro 70 aroa, aa", nf ta,.o ""smg ,;"n
.nJ ,hoos wbo oro ;n,oros.aS IN nro,as,;on
=" ,haU o,i, :. a..;";"a 49, ~.
rov;.;c, of n. Iaw, wh;oh !, !. Omitted
~. oil s;Soo IL ,"o." H. o"sss;"m =
uad;o., "nd snnoSiaa H.. . NO. ~, '1a
,,rnasa e.. -" ~ "sos,
- gns
,.oI ito.. ldD e.. ..I.,J,,.J aJ,a"'
"a: ~, ."o It'll
49, .a"". -"
,,ia. aaa"aes s upO pa,,
= Tna san,;man, 81 ,bo
n.o,,o of ,ho N,..h uas, .aLan ,ho
;E' , n" ha.
;ssna. uo"iJ ~ sonnS I'LL
"nnos.a u.h.. ,o1a,,;on &c ~
oPp a"y IT, :. I'LL. I'
:[oIon"S . ,r;u";"Io ; NJ
up P'e
,ha d;ssa,;sca,,;om = "a, ,ha. ~,
aouh, nn, !. ill vo.rI, !, ro,nr,;rm,, ,hs
w., T".a'm Sub ~ rnans,hoaa,
wbo vb",svor s,sa ,bsv Md will an
nose . ,.r;g sr.,om' 90 :d;n,,od 40 :,
pOur int, onn wan,s noots. tha frr;, y,
: ,boussnd hands
Ia This ronorss. vork;n, for re,ud;o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
Another Fire.

Cherry Valley, N. Y. July 8.
All the buildings on the north side Of
Main street, in this place, from the barns
attached to Stearns' Hotel to j. Suttliif's
House we're destroyed by FIRE last night.
Loss from seventy FIVE to q hundred
thousand dollars. The FIRE is believed to
have been the work Of an ~incendiary.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11

An informal count in the House as
matters now stand, show that two.third
vote for the expulsion Of General ROsseau
cannot be obtained. II is said that be.
tween an expulsion and a reprimand, Gen.
Rousseau has no choice.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
MANY DEMOCRATS.

The Canadian Investigating Commit
Tee reports the damage done by the Fe-
niansin the late raid at from $4,000 to
s25,O 900 in the East, and $1,000 to &c.
900 in the West.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
T. II. BAKER, M. D., L. 8. BAuMoARpsER,
W. s. BarrLEs, M. D.. A. IL. MYEns.
BAKER, BATTLES g. co, BANKERS.
ASHLAND. O.. Anr,, Of 1904

ASHLAND, o., April 20, 1866.
VIZ have this day opened an Office on Mai
Street, In Bushnells New Building, for the trans
action Of q general Banking Business. We re-
ceive money on deposlt,-pay interest on time
deposits, buy and sell Eastern Drafts and Gov
eminent Bonds,-purchase Gold and Silver at
highest rates, make Collections ct all %accessi-
BILE points In the United States uud Canadas, and
discount approved paper Revenue. Stamps for
Sale. A discount of two and one h lf per cent
allowed on purchases Of twenty dollars and up
wards.
BAKER, BATTLES 4 co.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
Losses by Fire.
Cincinnati, July 5.

Cincinnati, July 8.
The double brick house on Vine street
Hill, occupied by S. s Carpenter and DR..
Wheeler, was destroyed by FIRE on the
4th. Loss. Sl5,0 600.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11

~ Buy tho bestl Buy the Singer
sseiug Machine. Uya4)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given that the undersign-
ed has been duly appointed and qualified Ad-
m%inistrator Of the estate Of VIM. Burd. Jr.,
late Of Lake TIP. deceased.
STEPHEN BURD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11
BAKER, 7 & CO.
WE no

J. H. McCoMBs, Esq, Ashland, Ohio.
ISAAC GATES, Esq,
T. G. BUSHNELL, Esq,
J. D. JONES, Esq, a.
j. W. SMITH, Esq,
j. G. LARWILL, Esl, Loudonville o
O. 8. DEYARMAN, ESQ,
Mr.. ABRAHAM PLANK, Lake TIP.
ELDER NJ. WORKMAN, Wooster, o.
MERCHANTS & BANKERS,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11

June g., l86G-4w52
P. s..-.An persons indebted to the Estate
are requested to mike immediate payment.
and those having claims against the tame
will present ihem.to the undersigned for al
lswance. +. X.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-07-11

BUSINESS MEN wASrED.-See advor,
tiscmept.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06
CIncInnatI mnrIxet,

FL0UR-Superfne is held a. s797 rs; extra az
IS OO9s 25 family at 50 tO81O So and fancy at $40 20
oil so. ~ ~ aLLF..
WHEAT-No. / old red is held at Sl99 Is, No. .
do at 81 65dll 05; No. new red al u 70, No. at
81 5O9l co. and rejected at bI@l 40. ..r..sN
CORN-NO. mixed shell ed at 20 q Tic, including
gunnes white held at 5sc, in bulk, and 70 7Oc, In
Guiding gunnies.
OATS Quiet at 34c for No. ., and &c for No. l.
500 bush No. sold at 35c, and $50 do No. at 3sc, in
elevator.
RYE-No. is held at CSC zoe, and No. 2 at 6O9s5c.
Rejected is held at at $4,000. litl
GR0CERlES-The market rules steady and quiet
l9g l6c; hard refined do l7slSlsCi aud 9OsaSc for
MNasses. .# .tl--
HAY-The market continues dull at tl09lI per
tun for prime timothy. on arrival.
WHlSKY-A quiet but firm market at 80 Is for
duty paid and 25e in bond. s. g uut.3
SEED-ClOver is IN fair demand at Sc 4096 so, in
the small way. from store, and ~ IS, in lots Flax
at 80 50a3 60. IL.
IRON-A sale of Is tuns Pine Grove at s55 90 per
tun.
PR0VISI0NS-Mes Pork is held at SO so for
frstclass city brands, but there are no buyers at
over S2s. There is a fair consumptiye demand for
Bulk Meats and Bacon, but prices remain unchang.
ed. Sales Of Bacon were made at LAG l6g 1910: and
l7A9lsc for Shoulders, Sides and clear SIDES Bulk
\ eats are firm at llzc for Shoulders. l3H9l4e for
Sides; l5c for clear rb and lGc for clear Sides There
is inquiry for Lard and in the absence Of sales
prices are nominal. The shipments OF lard to the
East have been heavy during the past week, being
2 ties for the past "a hours. and S9o7 tcs for the
been, for the past week. 1920 hhds The sales were
35 hhds Bacon Shoulders at l4c; so hhds rib Sides at
l6c; 30 hhds rib Sides at lC}Sc, and so hhds clear
| Sides at l7Zc. TF a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-PIices range at 90 0O9lO 25 for Country
Xxx red $40 0O9ll 25 for do XX white: $40 00Dll 90
for City made Xxx red, $1l 759l2 90 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-Sa es of 5000 bush and 5000 bush No
Milwaukee Spring on private terms; cars dA do at
81 65; car No. 3 red Shelby at 81 rs.
CORN-Light sales No. !, shelled, at 5Sc from
store.
OATS-Sales 1900 bush western at 33c: $500 bush
No. at 3513c; 1910 bush in two lots at $50.
PORK Held at $2S 90 for No. l mess S21 90 for
No. 2 do; &3l 90 for clear.
LARD-Held at ls, for city rendered in tierces,
loc do in kegs; lS9l6c for country rendered
SMOKED MEATS-Steady at 29c for sugar
cured Ham; Shoulders l5r; Dried Beef 23c.
BEEF-Quiet but firm at SO 80 for city packed
mess.
HIGHWINES-Stock light and market nominal
ly better Held at 81 "a ~ %. ...,.a
ALCOH0L-Firm. Held at - 1894 50 for es Ter
cent? Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, 81 CO. Neutral
Proof Spirits % 37B2 49,
PETR0LEUM-Hed at 5000 for free retired.
LAKE FISH--W hiteish 90 90; Trout and Pick
erel 81 50 Herring IS 25, for half barrels. -,
SEEDS-Ssles so bush Timothy at 90 70; 20 bu
SALT-Firm at g. IS for Fine; 81 90 for coarse
Onondsga; 81 IS for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06
New York market-Mar. B.,


..C0TTON-Dull and dropping at 43944c for mids
ding.
FLOuR-Ra.her moie. ectiye, prices eenerally
without decided change " S5g7 90 for extra statei
SS 359S 80 for common 10 good shipping brands exs
brands, the market closing quiet. sgepaa
WHISKY Dull and nominal at ~ 2092 30.
WHEAT-COmmOn gades dull aud beaYy1 good
and choice quiet and hrm; 81 d20l 65 for No.1 Mu~
waukee, and 81 20 for prime new No Mtlwsukes,
RYE-Limited request at soc for westep. g
BARLEY-Dull.
haley MALT-Q Quiet atSi AO l2'hf..
Z CORN dull and lower fY@fSc ftrs und MIXED
western in store, and a small lot western yellow
0Hfs-Quiet at sso42c for unsound western, "a
955c for snund do.
Z COFFEE-Duh fl. IL .r----r -s.r 1a.Ie
{ SugAR-Dql At llK2l2c for HavAns, fi
. MOLASSES-Quiet: Cuba muscOvadO 800. NJ N
PETROLEUM-Dull at 28G2ekc for crude, and
42945c for refined in bond.
P0RK-Lower; $21 1929 for new mess. closing
at sE7 so. cash. t27 rs for old mess; and go, bCe
april and May, seersoption, at s2T 5o92e 90. ~,
BEEF-Steady; SlB 0O@:0 90 for new plain mess
and $40 50R24 90 for new extra mess
BEEF HAMS-Heav a. $40 009n co.
CUT bEATS-L.ower; llx9l2ke for shoulders
and l6L9l6Hc for hams.
BACON-Dull and heavy; l6j[ci for Cumberland
DRESSED HOGS-Lover; sales at lQLl9laKo'
for western, and l39l3hc for city. f sIIal.
LARD-Heayy at l6glS5Sc. .-..,... 4
BUTTER-Firm at 32@45c for Ohio, and 408b6o
for state. lr..
CHEESE-Stoady at I0923c. ~ .laV