davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
%H9D Va mE- ~
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE DEPOT

lin AND SHEET IRON WARE DEPOT
No. ., East FGurth Street.
- WILMINGTON DEL.
HENRY +. PICKELS, PRoPRIrrop
roI Ihe The subscriber, thankful to a generous pub.
- Tor the very liberal patronage bestowed mn
lyon him for the past eight ycars wand ul,upp, up
H,sn s iGEus ans the public generally that at The old
hand the Iorao. 1fel below Market, he sll keeps on
his line, such us f''' "'o'N oi goods IN
CooI7"g and ParIor Stores.
'o11Iprslhg some OF !he best patterns in The market
ne mas also on hand a large assortment ut PIN anI
onPdHeG u Idnware, Walters, Looking Glasses Knives
iu i rorHS' fabie and Tea Spoons Preserving KeItes
lam ilhned and Emerald Holow-Ware, Glass and
iI nIl'a'a IN metal Lamps. Scales Weights and Meas.
III uIs, guns Shot Bags &c Tie WILL sell ali articles
elsewhere 10 ''ey can oe oOught
IN Ho0f SG ING AND SPOUTlNG and all kinds orTin
% "nG oheet iron Ware made to order al short notice
AMI exchanged. s"'' 'O'u'
me subscriber hopes bv strict attention to business
ahu ny ehueaVOrIng Ia give satisfaction 10 receve
share of public patronage
fel4 66-ly. HENRY F. PICKEIS
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
WIN. WORDEN, AGENT
FOR TIE
lls2ggllAll7Az z5AE[Zl!IslIl d ZIl!IslIl5n
And Reaper.

These Machines are known to be the best in use -
As lhey are 50 extensively known, all descriptions Of
them are unnecessary.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS- -sbourd -
coect 'hal hundreds OF dollars worth e Grain Pro.
ANS and oher insects and vermin-alI Of which go
pe prevented hy few dollars worth of CosTAR's''
rat Roach Ant, DC, Extermnator bought and nsod
freely. "s"' dhu USED
Rr See "CosTAR's" advertisement abova
23- Sold in smyrna Del. nv Jamos p II,s-.L
MAN Street; and all Druggists and Dealers 32s6m'
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
1860.

lNCKEASE OF RATS = The F,r,oer,s T....,,.
oc t asserts and proves by figures that one
VI IA VII have progeny and Descendants M aa
U'i o'O N three wears Now, unless This Immense
ioOa % tn9h would sustain f5 1000 human beings '"O'e
" See "COsTAR'S" advertisement ob1,s
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
IR o n w OR

In all its branches done order, such as Turning
Planning, Drilling, Fitting. &c All kinds of Agricul
tural Machinery repaired. Mill Machinery made to
order repaired.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
Henry Es. COsIar.

4S2 Broadway, New York.
EF by JAMES p. HOFFECKER, Main ST
And all Druggists and Dealers. '''
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
Carpenters &c Builders

Can be supplied with Frame Work for Building mr.
poses; Flooring Boards worked 10 order; Boards
planed to any thickness from 3S OF an inch TO inches
and from / to "a inches IN width Boards tongued
from three inches to twelve inches in width, All
kinds OF Circular Scroll, and Jig Saving Also
SPokes turned IN sizes from one inch 10 three inches
Wood turning at short notice.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
EXECUTORS SALE
v, 2Sth of August. .
FARM FOR SALE.

AT the same time and place will be exposed ,o
Public Sale by virtue of authority contained in the
will of the said Joel Clements deceased that FARM
or TRACT OF LAND situate partly in Dover and
partly IN Murderkill Hundreds, adjoining the Man.
sion Farm Of the deceased, now in tenure of William
r. Nickerson, containing lat acres; in good neigh.
borhood. within few miles of Del. g. Maryland R,
Road; buildings and improvements fair.
The Terms ARE: Twenty per cent cash on day
OF sale; one-third part of the whole purchase
including the twenty per cent. payable Jan. l. 1867
wnen possession will be given; one-third part, with
interest on the two.thirds from Jan. / 1867 on Ian
Il 1885, and the remaining one-third, with interest,
on the rst day of January, 1869. The rent for the
present year will be reserved Upon the payment of
the twenty per cent deed will be executed and the
Judgme Bond and Mortgage of the purchaser TAX
en- 10 secure the payment Of the purchase money un-
paid. JAS. r. CLEMENTS
JOEL CLEMENTS,
Jeo Executors.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04
All kinds of Castings On hand, of the best
Material.

lie employs none but practical and skillful work.
men. Having fitted up his establishment Zone of the
largest in the State) without regard to expense he has
greater facilities for doing work than any shop below
Wilmington.
&TGIve him call VIM. WORDEN
~ B.-Ship Plank and Fitch furnished to order.
my9. e.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-04

J. w. FLICK has just erected and opened a neat
Ice Cream Room adjoining his well known Bakery,
on Market street. which has been furnished in
handsome manner for the entertainment of his GUS
TONER'S tie makes rich, delicious Creams, of any
flavor desired, aud his Water Ices cannot be sur
passed IN the city Cool, sparkling Soda Water, of
all havors' Cake OF any kind, Plain or Fancy SUP.
piled the moment called for, and always fresh
Having served a thorough apprenticeship in one
OF the largest baking establishments in the German
States he feels that he has superior skill an fancv
bread and cake baker.
lie has increased force of employees. under his
personal supervision, and is prepared to furnish
Camp Meetings with Bread to any amount-the lar.
gest orders can be filled. Plc-Nics, Parties, &C.,
supplied with Creams, Ices Cakes and Confectionery
IN any quantities desired Cake of any kind made
10 order, from any recipe. Fashionable wedding
parties can have their orders filled satisfactorily
as if sent to the city. Orders from distance are
being constantly filled.
Persons in town can be supplied with warm bread
every morning, delivered before breakfast at their
residences, by leaving orders at the Bakery with
the wagon,
Icing done at all times, il plain or fancy style,
and ornamentng in colors
His stock Of Confectionery is equal in variety to
city establishments. II embraces both Foreign and
Domestic varieties: Cream Bon. bOns of every flavor
Moss Paste, Fig Paste, Vanilla and Rose Almonds,
Kisses, Maccaronies. and all the French Fancy Can
dies. Plain Candies, his own manufacture, at whole
sale rates.
His stock of Foreign, Domestic and Tropical
Fruits consists of all the varieties usually kept by
first. class Confectioners. These fruits, whether
fresh dried preserved always the best in the
market.
Any thing in the Baking or Confectionery line
can be obtained at his store. that no need look
further for such articles A call will convince any
one of this fact. He desires a liberal patronage,
which has been abundanty extended to him in
the past, and for which he is sincerely thankful.
JOHN w. FLICK,
JeZL Market Street, Smyrna, DEL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

A friend of ours from up in the
woods, attended church few weeks
ago where they have scientific sing
ing, and was surprised at the differ
ence between science and backwoods
style. This is the way he said they
waw kaw swaw daw aw raw,
Thaw saw thaw law aw waws;
Waw kay taw ihaw raw vaw yaw braw
Aw thtw raw jaw saw ava.
Which, rendered into English, reads
as follows:
Welcome sweet dav OF rest,
That saw the Lord lrise
Welcome to this revivng breast,
And, these rejoicing eyes.
He says that in the country they
are green enough to think it necessa-
ry for good singing, that the words
of the hymn should be sung.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Proceedings of the Hancock County
Teachers Institute.

Pursuant to a call of the Executive
Committee of the Hancock County
Teachers Association, a number OF
teachers assembled in Findlay at 0
o'clock a. m, Tuesday, Dec. 10Th.
The Association was organized by
olecling the following officers: Pre-
sident, John Bowman; Vice Presi
dent, j. L. Keller; Secretary, L. Tus
sing; Treasurer, Jason Blackford.
The Association then proceeded TO
hold an Institute, constitution hav.
ing been adopted and signed by 62
members.
Said Institute continued in session
four days, during which instructions
were given in photography, reading,
mental and written arithmetic, geog-
raphy, English grammar, algebra and
theory and practice of teaching.
The lectures and Instructions on
orthography, mental arithmetic, and
theory and practice OF teaching were
conducted by G. C. Nestlerode, OF
Fostoria on grammar and geogra.
ply, by L. Miller; on written arith-
metic and algebra, by j. S. Van
Horn; and on reading, by Jason
Blackford, all of Findlay. Mr.. Mil
ler also lectured on reading.
The evening sessions were devoted
to lectures and discussions. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. Miller de-
livered an able lecture on the school
teacher" The next exercise was a
discussion on " boarding with the
scholars" in which Messrs. Miller,
Nestlerode, Blackford, Jameson and
c. c. Leonard participated. Thurs.
day evening was occupied by lee.
ture on the free school SYSTEM" by
Mr.. Nestlerode, and on " truancy,'
by Mr.. Miller; also a discussion or
spelling schools" Friday evening
was devoted to reading the minutes
and a general reunion of those in at.
tendance, during which all appeared
to enjoy themselves. After shor
speeches by Nestlerode, Miller anC
others, the Institute adjourned sub
ject to the call of the Executive Com
mittee.
The committee on Resolutions re
ported on Friday evening. The re
port was lengthy and able, and wa
unanim' usly adopted.
The FIRST resolution referred to tn
greater efficiency of our common
schools as a means of instruction
when conducted by persons perma
, nently engaged in the business O
teaching.
Itwas resolved by the second, tina
: such standard of qualification an
|, compensation should be adopted q
would secnre the best talent in ou
common schools.
It The third referred to Teachers 7,
y stitutes as the best means of profe,
lsional Improvement for teachers, an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

LIST OF JURoRs The following
persons have been drawn TO serve as
jurors Tor the January term of Court
of Common Pleas, which convenes
January 30th, 1866.
Grand Jurors-Moses Gault, Hugh
Newell, VIM. Yates, Enoch Ross, 10.
seph George, Lower Walters, d. d
'Struble, p. d. Bigolow, John Engle
man, S. b. Huffman, W. Martin, j. b
Bame, VIM. Russell, Robert Thorn
burg, Melchi Lowe.
Petit JurorS-Moses Kelly, Jacol
Fullhart, Jr., George Bridgeman
George Slough, Jonathan Sager
John Snider, Henry Pennington, Jos
Bushong, Thomas II. Taylor, Ella:
Hassan, Robert Elder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
AGRICULTURAL MEEriYG.--We cal

AGRICULTURAL MEErlNG.--We cal
attention to the advertisement of G
meeting of the Agricultural Society
for an election Of officers for the pres
ent year, which is to take place al
the Court House, January 18th. 1,
is to be hoped that there will be Q
large attendance, as the society is
one that all have an interest in. The
society is now out OF debt, and there
is 70 reason why the next Fair should
not be big thing-one worthy the
County. Stir in this matter, and dc
not let an affair of SO much impor.
tance go by default for want of atten.
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

THE LADIES REPOSITORY The in
itial number for 1866 is worthy the
reputation attained by the Reposito.
ny for neatness, excellence and worth,
both in literary and artistic merit
The engravings are View near North
Conway, Chimney Rock, and Sugar
Loaf Mountain on the Hudson. The
literary contents, both prose and po,
etry, are Of very high order.
Terms-One copy one year, $50
Published monthly at Cincinnati anf
New York. Ministers of the Meth
odist Church are authorized agents
and pay can be made to them, if no
convenient TO remit. Adress Poe a
HITCHCOCK, Cincinnati.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

argued that none should neglect tc
avail themselves of their advantages
The fourth alludcs to the necessity
of professional reading among teach
ers, as well as among those of Other
professions, and recommends the
Ohio Educational Monthly as worthy
of their patronage.
The fifth is in regard TO the stand
ard observed by the Board of Exam.
iners, declaring that it is not too high,
and that it should be gradually raised.
In the sixth it is resolved that, as
as the schools are ade free to the
child, the child should be made sure
to the schools, and that the right to
maintain schools by public tax i'm
plies the right TO send to school by
public authority.
The seventh declares that the good
of society and the safety of the
schools demand that purcr and no.
bier moral culture should he made a
regular part of school instruction.
The eighth is very lengthy, and in
sists upon the necessity of having
our public education conform more
to its public uses, and educating the
pupil not only for his own personal
benefit but for the use of society gen
orally.
The tenth we give entire:
ReSOiDed, That our thanks are due
to the Trustees of District No. o,
Findlay tp., for the use of their fine
school house during the holding of
the Institute.
A resolution of thanks was also
adopted for the use OF the NJ. L.
Church for holding night sessions.
The meeting, upon the whole, was
considered a decided success, and
highly beneficial to those in attend
ancc. We regret that the teachers
of our county were not all in attend
ance. We earnestly hope that none
will fail to attend similar meetings in
the future.
J. BOWMAN, President
L. TUssING, Sec'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

The FESTIVAL FOR THE PooR.--
This Festival, on Monday night last
was perfect success. The Who'll,
object Of it was attained, and tha
was to get money. The proceeds
amounted to nearly three hundred
dollars. This is doing well consid
oring the shortness of the time il
which the managers of the Festiva
had to prepare for a Wholesale on.
slaught on the peoples pocket. II
shows commendable energy and tai
ant in that line and one worthy OF
emulation.
The usual money drawing appar.
fuses were in play. Among them we
first notice the
POST OFFICE
Which under the control of Miss Car.
rie Hemming, was well conducted.
Numerous letters were received by
every one, all entertaining and con
tanning matters of Importance, some.
thing that the receiver could not
get along without-some on love.
matrimony, personal matters, bust.
ness, etc, etc.
THE EXPRESS OFFICE
Did n thriving business, and many
received packages of great impor.
tancc-we guess.
THE SHOW
Run by Mrs. Siddall and DR.. Bal
lard, drew crowds, and "they showd
their show" fully up to the advertise.
ment.
THE AUCTION SALE
or the cake with "valuable ring
in it"-so said the auctioneer, Col.
Neibling--brought considerable mon.
ey, and amply repaid the Colonel for
his strenuous efforts in crying it off.
THE FISHING POND,
A thing that always comes in play,
was splendidly patronised. Baby
shoes were drawn by young ladies
OF uncomfortable ages, who, to say
the least, had not worn that article
for-oh. so many years also, shawls,
books, hoods, bonnets, etc, all OF
immense value.
There were other things for getting
money that we have not time to men
tion. In fact twas one huge HONEST
swindle-a great big fishing pond
The pockets Of the people constituted
the pond, anl Festival managers the
fishers-they fshed well, and got
nearly all worth catching.
Taking the whole thing together
it was more than a success, and our
needy will shower thanks on those
who have come up so we'll to their
relief.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

Why, Mrs, c., how nice and clean
kour clothes always look What
yind OF soap do you useS Well Mrs.
d., it gives me great pleasure to say
that l use the Gold Medal Soap,
manufactured by j. Monroe Taylor,
l12 liberty ST., New York, and as
long as he keeps the quality as good
as now, I shall never use any other.
Every one who will try it, will say
just as l am telling you. Try it and
be convinced.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

Those interested will please notice
the advertisement IF the Teachers
Board Of Examiners. There has
been some changes made in the times
of examining; and teachers should
note them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

MISS not the occasion; by the forelock take
That subtle power, tho never halting time,
lost mere moment putting of should'
Allow the dreadful Catarrh to extend
down the throat to your Lungs, and
consumption fix its never. loosening
grasp upon your life. At once use
DR.. d. II. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy. For sale by all Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

GRocERrEs.--Isaac Davis, the old
reliable grocer, is out this week With
a new advertisement. He announces
that his groceries will be sold cheap.
We don't doubt it, but if any do they
can have their faith strengthened by
calling on him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
J. 8 6 6.
Pennsylvania Central r. R. Double
Track Route, from
PITTSBURGH TO pHILADELP'A.
g 7gLs5 Ssss55lE;-72 ;l;-2 =; @ 60

At Pitt burgh, trains lr I'm the West run di
rect 10 The Union iel,t, where Passenger
arc transfer red To u G rains of the Peunsyi
N"n'a Central Railway, Which leave PIusburg
aid arr'Nr a. uther points as iollOw,:
DAY ENPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at 9. %
u. m stopping at principal stations. Arrives
at Ali""na7 AT Z rs u. m, Tyrone 23 "a. M.
Belelonte 1882 a. M, Lock Haven IL 10 p.
m..J Harris6urs+ 20 p. M, Baltimoret 8 30
p. M, New York. Wa Allentown, 10. 81 y. IN
'hilatelphiat A. J.. NJ. and New York, via
Philadelphia ~ Ia ~ p. m.
lNCiANA All lNrhl Ss-Leaves Pittsbure
tt $40 a. M. slo' Ping at nearly all stations.
Aloon"f ~ 90 p' M, Han rlsburgt Sis y. IN.
arriving 81 PlllhGelphia at 80 a. M.
MAI ThAiN-Leavcs Pittsburg at / 40 a.
M. stopping al "eal y al stations. AltooLat
d.o" y. m, arriving ut Harrisburg at 1925 "A.
m, and lhliadrlphla AZ 10 4. m.
PHILADELPHIA tNpliEsST Leaves Pitts
oul Z Nv 500 D. m stopping oniy At principal
stations. Arrives Ht i.atrob,+ $40 y. M, Al.
lnona AT o.lO I. IN Harrisburg 3j Il. m ;,
Balimorc@ 90 Il. m, New York, VIA Alien.
t"wm, oHO II. M, Philapelphia% 7l0a,m., and
NeW York, via Phlladelphia, at .05 u. m.-
coping cars run through on this train rom
httsbmg Ia Baltimore aud Ph lladolphia aud
iu New York via Allentown.
FAST LlNE-Loaycs P'usburg ut 10 90 p.
No. stopping on'y AT principal stations. Ar.
rlNrs nj Altoona at 3.uu a. M, liarriHburgS
10 a. m B.,!t.muref 1910 y. M, New York
Wa Allentown, $40 T.. ~, Ihiddelphia+ 10
p. m, ana New lors, va Phl adelphia, at D.
" p. m.
Breakfast. I Dinner. : supper.
Daily, All other Trains sunday excepted
I'll Ep'NG CARS IRE attached to all Night
IraiDs 10 lhi!adtlphia, New York aud BaliI
,uutC,
baggage checked through and transierred d
rec.
ilCKETs rOR TIRE EAST. (noludng Bos.
ION. uy Boat or Il il.) passi' ( over this road.
can hc rurChgscU at AL plii cipHi stations II.
mo Mes.. Fare as low ~, by any other rOule.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Local and Miscellaneous.

RETURSED.-What remain of the
boys, who enlisted in the 49th and
65th from this county returned home
during the past week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

DIsrRIBUTIoN OF TIE PooR FUND.
The mode to be adopted III distribu-
ting the poor fund will be given next
week, when all accounts are returned.
Committee of Arrangements will
meet at Wheeler's Hall on to-mor-
row Saturday evening, to discuss
the method of distribution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

John 7. Carlin, of Findlay, has
been elected 1st Assistant Sergeant
at Arms Of the Senate. John will
fill the position with credit, and the
appointment is good one.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

We find in Ayers American Alma.
nae, (now ready for delivery gratis,
by all agents, the remarkable state
ment that the temperature ofthe earth
has not diminished more than l-306th
part OF one degree Fahrenheit for
2OOO years. To our enquiry how he
could make such an assertion, DR..
Aver writes us the following answer
'Hipparchus gives the exact record
of an eclipse in his time. This ena.
bles us to measure with extreme accu.
racy the earths' diurnal revolutions
since to any eclipse now Diminu
tion of its heat would by contraction
shorten its axis and consequently its
time Of revolution on its axis. rh,
data show that this change has been
only such rs | state it, mathematical
ly and undisputally true."-[N Y
Journal,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

OLD Tyre FoR SALE.-We have a
large amount Of old type which we
wish to sell. Those wishing il for
boxing, will please call soon. 1t will
be sold reasonably.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

WooD.-We are still in want of
wood to carry us through the winter.
We daily observe that " our pile is
growing small by degrees and beau
titully less" AS we depend on our
subscribers for this necessary article,
we trust they will remember us and
bring in good supply while the roads
are passable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

A man stopping his paper, wrote
to the editor: 'i thinke folkes OF.
tent spend ther mummy fur paper my
dady didn't an ever boldly sez he waz
the most intellyginest man in the
kentry and got the smarterest famul-
ly NV bois that ever dugged taters."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

MITE SoCIgTY.-The NJ. L. Church
Mite Society will meet at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Benz. Huber, in East
Findlay, on Tuesday evening next.
The Luthern Mite Society meets
at the residence of Mr. Jacob Kim
mons. Wednesday evening next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
FREIGiITs.

By this route, freiGhts Of all descriptions.
including Lave rtock, can be forwarded tU
ahd lrOm Phiiade phia, New York. Boston or
atlmure. To aud lrUm any point On the
Western Railways, by Rdiiroad direct
By steaInors. lreignt can also he forwarded
to- any accessible loint On tho rivers Il nd
axes of iue west.
For Freight Con tracts or Shipping Direo
,iuHs, apply TO or address either of the iol.
luSIng agents OF the C,mpguy,
$. b. Kingston, Jr.. Freight Agent, Phila.
Z. A. Carpenter, Freight Ag't, Pittsburg.
ClAik N Co.. Transfer Agents Pittsburg.
ii. W. Brown & Co, Cincinnati, U.
A. =. >tulls " Co., u mCsville, q.
Hall Co., Marietta, ..
w. u. Il. Langley, Gallipolis, o.
j. ii. McCOlm, Portsmouth, y.
Il. ilurkc. Madison, ind.
W. N. Aikman, Evansville, Ind.
Moresead Co., Louisville. Ky.
}. NJ. Love, Maysville, Ky.
l.. Wilson Nashville. Tenn.
X. f. Sass, 81. Louis, Mo.
Clarke X Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

A Western paper states that about
. hundred soldiers have been badly
frozen recently on the plains.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
FINDLAY MARKETS.

F1NDLAY, Jan. 4, 1865.
The market has been very lively
during the past week. The pork
trade has been very brisk. The price
is about the same as last week-live
hogs Z to 81 and dressed 81 to Oh
Eggs falling off of five cts.--no
other changes.
HoGs--Live weight to 81,
Dressed--S5 to %
WHEAT 90 and | % for red.
CoRN-30to 80.
RYE-55 cents to 90.
OATs-28 to 90 cents.
BUTTER--20 to 25c.
EGGs-25 cents.
LARD-12 and ID cents.
TALLow-Sto to ii cents.
BEES WAx-40 cents,
TIMOTHY SEED-S2.00 to 2.25.
CLOVER SEED-S5, 90 to 100.
WHITE BEAHs--Sl,50 to 600
DRIED PEACuEs--4,00.
DRIED APrLEs-S0,00 to $50.
PELTs--75 to LOO
HIDEs--5 cents green, 10 dry
RAGs-Cotton 3 cents.
WOOL 45 to 80 cents.
FLAX SEED--Sl 80 to 1926
Salt--3,00.
Flour $3.50 to 600 per Dbl.
.IIay-SS per ton.
Feathers-60 cts per lb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
VIEW YO- X nIARkET.

NEW YOi X MARKET.
NEW YcIK, Jan. 2, 1850,
BUTTER 2Olljc.
CllEESE-l36glac
PORK-s2 SIS 2j0Gls 80 Tor new moss.
LARD-lGD 80.
FLOUR--g,. $500 Is
WI tEAT-$l is GLl,S2
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