davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

EVERY MAN in Belmont County ought to
take TIE CHRONICLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

CHnisrHAs trees we're first introduced
into Enslsnd BY the late Prince Albert
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
IMPORTANT NEWS FROMPA
French Troops tobe Immedi-
ately withdrawn from Mexico
The United states to Remain
Neutral.
Special Dispu,ch to the N. y. Tribune.
WAsnINaToN. Friday. Fsh

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 9, 1866.
Letters have just been received here from
Paris, confirming In every important mar
ticular the information concerning the in.
tentions of the Emperor of France with re-
gard to Mexico which | gave you some time
ago. The Emperor is ready to withdraw
his forces IRON Mexico with the least pos-
sible delay, demanding nothing of tn, Gov
ernment of the United States except that
il meanwhile remain neutral between the
belligcrent parties. according to the assur.
ances frequently given and reiterated by this
Government during the last three years. -
The Emperor Of France does not ask for
the recognition Of Maximilian. nor insist
upon any other treaty stipulations. The
statement put forth by the Paris Presse,
that an Extraordinary Commissioner has
been sent to Mexico to make preparations
for the evacuation, is confirmed by the letters
here received. have good reasons for be-
lieving that the State Department is al.
ready in possession of official inform alton to
this effect, and II is to be hoped that such
information will soon be laid before the
public. The statement here given came
from q most trustworthy source, and may
be looked upon Us absolutely trustworthy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Gov. Cox md the Hughes Murder
CuNe.

The Cleveland Herald praises the firmness
Of Gov. Cox ia refusing to commute the
death sentence Of Dr. John W. Hughes Of
that city. 1t says:
Mover was question more elaboratelv mr..
sued BY able counsel, more carefully review.
ed by an upright Court, more patiently
weighed by an honest jury than was that
question. If ever there was case of brn,aj
premeditate unmitigsted murder, II was
when Hughes, calling his knowledge Of the
anatomy OF the human form to his aid,
fatally pointed that weapon at that defense.
less girl, and killed her on the instant.
And yet this triple murderer, who, cast,
ing Oft his wife, deceiving Miss Parsons into
amarIiage--thus numbering the happiness
OF both-completing his vilIainy by killing
his last victim outright, because she would
not commit adultery with him, is made the
object of sympathy that would turn the
stream OF justice, and spars criminal whose
parallel. ""N "~'uy "s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
All cocks Porous PIasters.

A Druggist said the other day you ha We no need TO
advertise your Porous Pasiers Tor every one sold Ger.
lahly causes dozen TO he sold and a dozen sells
gross, and so on You will not be able to supply the
demand soon But we eau supply u thousand yards
day. $40 -
ARracrIoS or rHE SPINE CURED.
-. Hartford, Conn Nov, iith, 1851
MEssRs, THos ALLcock Co-Please send, with
dispatch, twelve dozen Allcocks Porous Pasers Our
daily experience confirms theirNe superior exceience
Al this moments 81 writing. spplies ior one who
by enlargement IN the shaft OF machinery, had both
his legs broken spine severely injured, and was for
nearly year entiiely helpless. This man found relief
very soon by The app eaton OF plaster 10 his spine.
lie was soon enabled TO work, and now he labors as
well lie would cheerfuliy pay IS ior a single
Plaster Il they could not be had nj lower rate am
surprised that surgeons do make of these per
loraied pssers TO the exclusion OF all others as their
hexbihiy and adhesiveness are greatly Ia advance OF
all other plasiers with which am acquainied; while
the perforalons peculiar them rendered them greatly
superior 10 all Others Tor ordinary surgical Know
ing the Plaster to be useful have 40 scruplss that
my sentiments should be known ..,'..
Principal Agency, Brandrelh House, New York
Sold by all dealers in Medicines de2Sim
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
A Stock Farm for Sale,

I WILL SELL OIL reasonable terms my Farm In
l. Flushing Township, Belmont Co, Ohio containing
2S5 Acres-- ~ early 600 Rich
Bottom and, .tr.... .
mostly cleared and in grass n comfortable Dwelling
and other buildings, neveralng Spring of soft water
near The house, Orchard. Timber and sock water
The Farm may be divided suit purchasers, il de-
sired AS productive the Ohio River bottoms, under
the same cnl'urc FT
will :, II AT $40 per acre.
For further paricuar,, inquire Of the subscriber. on
the National Road. I mile Wes, OF Ioysvie, Bellnont
County, Ohio, tor1o-6msl JOSEPH MEAD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

The course of study consists Of SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY HOUSEKEEPING, IN stock end
Partnership sets, Wholesale and etan Merchandising
Commission, Compound Company O. Joint Stock Bns-
ness, Banking, Comme rciai Paper, Coiae rciai Law
Business Arithmetic, Practical Pennsinship ee, etc
A large Hall is now fIled up for the Telegraplc De-
partInent exclusively. where advantages will be
cured superior TO anything esewhere in the West II Is
in the Of operator Of long experience, and of
age of the leading Telegraph Oieur. throaghout the
West, SITUATIONS for graduates readily be cured
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF that
usually charged IL similar Institutions; whehe cheap
ness OF living the iumero educational
the place. and the comparative absence of tempihlieis
TO vice, are Important consideration
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations 10 graduates
Tor il is beyond the power of any CONNIE rcial College
to get situations for all its graduates but GUAR.
ANTKE full and COMPLETE satisfaction 10 students
REAEHBER, we are not " link in any hody's chain,
neither do lay claim to so ABSURD a thing as a
"patent" OH system OF instruction.
TERMS:
Tuition for the Full Course, including Business PEN
manship $50
Telegraphing Course. 25
Both combined ........................... Is
Teachers Course in Penmanship .............. 10
To any w'o have doubts concer rnng where to 20 for
a business Education, say-if you study one week
with u.s. and fnd have deceived you By false repre-
sentaons, ask for your tuition fee and ii will b, refund
ed.
For full particulars send fora Catalogue and Circular
ja25-Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

Flag Of the free hearts hope and homsi
By angel hands TO vzler given!
Thy stars have lit the velkin dome.
And all thy hues were born In hsavsn.
Forever float that. standard sheet!
Where breathes the foo but falls before ss,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And Frsedern's banner streaming Ger ust
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
L. E. g. w. A. Drake

Principals of the Chirographlc Department Instructors
in Spenccran PennaAshiB--piaiu, Prsetieal
and Ornumental-Pelr Drawing, Card
Marking, Leie rng, eic:'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
c. n. Pond

Principal Of the Telegrspse Department. and Instruc
tor in Practical nIid 'rheofeIicl relegraphns,
Message Registration, Reports, &e., &C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
81. ellIRsVILLE NURSERY.

HAVE large Apple Trees of good growth that I win
sell very low Cherries, Peaches Pears, PlMn.,asdi
small fruit plenty, and Pines from to feet Isrh -
Grape vnts, and other stsef. employ no Agenis
sepuf5m. InS. HARRIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

Sec Cstaryh Remedy,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
S. S. CaIkins g. G. p. Griffin

Principals OF the Commercial Department. Instructors
in the Science OF Accounts Commercial Law,
and hecturers on Business Cusionsf
Correspondence, ae &e.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The TAX ON AssAYED GOLD AND
SlLvEh Tho suijoihed is from John
Chmmits,, tho Collector Of Internal
Revenue for Idaho Tcrritory:n oa
OFFICE OF CoLLEcToR INTERNAL REVENUE, !
bo,se Cny, nunry IL, 1866. I
Editor ftdteSman-DEAW Slu:-As
there il misnpprehension of the law
as tUwhether bullioth when re assay
ed, ,s subject to, tax under the Inter,
nal Revenue Law, for such re-assuy>
,mg,s lwiSli TO caIl the attention If
parties in,erestcdito the following pro-
vision of CireulNr is, issued by the
Com missioner Of lnleraas Revenue,
under date Of August 7, 1861, and mp
proved by the S crelary Of the Trea-
snry. 1t reads as follows: "It any
bullion which has been stamped,
!and on which the duty has been paid
in accordance with these regulations,
shall be re-assayed or further refined,
the duty on the samo shall be paid by
the assayor, and it shall be reslampcd
in tho same manner as if 10 previous
assay had been made"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03


LARGE DEFALcATioN Tho dispute
between the Treasurer of Boise County
and the Territorial Treasurer has at
length settled itself in manner some.
what unexpected. Mr.. SIocum, tho
County Treasurer, had declined to pay
over TO DR. Il. Smith, the Territorial
Treasurer, the territorial funds due
from Boise County, on tho prctense
that Smith was not a safe person, to
=bu trusted with the money, or that his
bonds were insufficient. SIocum fur>
thcr said that he "never would pay
over the moneyto Smith" This has
turned out to be prophetic, for the
best reason in the world: Slocum,
himself, has appropriated all the funds
in the county treasury, and there Is
not n quarter Of a dollars worth OF
J." battery" or " real estate" left in,
that rcccpkaclaof public moneys. The
Idaho Statesman Of the 18th Of Janus
AIRY, contains the following particulars
of the discovery OF the deiaication and
the arrest Of SlOcnm
The community was startled Tues
day evening, the 10Th OF January, on
The arrival otythe Idaho stage, to learn
that Alfred SlOcum, Treasurer OF Boise
County, wussfouni To bu de1aGIlcr ab
soIutcty on the. Territorial fund to the
nmounJoi nearly eight thousand dol
lars The exact amount is said to Lc
S7S3S ~ Ben Anderson, Sergeant
anArm, Of the Council, was sent by
joint resolution Of both houses lust be.
lore the adjournment, to bring Slorum
aud lhetuuds down TO the CAY i,al.-
An investigation into his affairs dis.
covered the fact that although two
l-reliet bills bad cnl down the amount
necessary for him To raise by twenty
ono thousand dollars, he was still dc
IIIQnent the patry balance. The
| IahNS HSNlSil'h - INV CHiIlSit III Ul,ii'
ing stocks, principally the Ieuge and
mill known .as The "Eikhorn," above
| Pioneer. What the entire deficit will
prove To bc,is ot course yet unknown
| he above figures Only show the
amonnt due to the Territory after de-
du4ipg Sll 500 on tho .Crnlcher res
| li,t hiII, and S., 900 Oh the Bnisc county
rrAH bid, which are Gntrcly
settled. SIGcltn was arrested last
Sunday by special officer Anderson, to
! Whom he discovered his detalcalion.
| The Commissioners Of Boise county
held II special. session last Monday and
declared the "fiice'of Treasurer vacant,
and called another meeting for the
10Th of next month to fill the vacancy
I Slocum has, we understand, made an
ASST gnment oi his property 10 three OF
his. most responsible ,shreties, whc
will. IN the conrs" of IL few days, settle
uphis affairs IIe was taken back to
ldnho City yesterday morning in
charge ofShcrif CGutcher. . III
TIE TAX ON AssAYED GOLD AMI
SII WIN -Thn snJ intnaI is f,.o,,, T. A. +,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

Tram OWNERS AND TRAINS IN A
PRECARIoUS SITUATION From n states
ment in our Helena items, says The
Montana Post OF the 30th Of Dcccm.
Der, and Information derived from
other sources, we feel arprehensivo Of
the loss Of men and stock bclwe, IL, i.
lena and Pen d'Oreille Lake. II was
rumorcd two weeks ago that pack /.
animals,,in the vicinity Of the Lake,
were pcr'shing in great numbers from
want of feed and extreme cold com.
bined. Many trains LETT Lewiston and
WaIIa Wala between six weeks and
Two months ago loaded for BluckiQot
City aud Helena, which have not yet
arrived at their destination TO be
out in he mountains unSheltcrcd, with
the lhcrmomgler ranging from zero
to thirty degrees brlow,is is certainly
to endnre great suffering, if not to
take desperatc chaurvs between life
and dca:h. In painful suspense, We
are prepared at any time to hear Of
loss Of limbs, and perhaps lives, among
these bold AID cutprpnsinI freiS Shlcrs
No LEGISLATURE FOR MONTANA =
GOV. e lgcrton and 'the last lrgisk.-
turs Of Montana having failed to make
provision for the re-eeGtion ufgmem
bcra lhetwo houses, AID the light
to elect under the orgauic' act being
exhausted, Montana is left without a
Legislature. Gen. Mcaghcr acting
Governor, thus states the ease {:
The Legislature convened by Gov
e ]gcrion in coniormity with the Pno
visions of the organic act, expired on
the 24ih Of Inst October The appor-
tiopment bill. providing iupa new Icy,
stature, having been vetoed by Gov.
Elgortou, and the legislature having
failed to pass il over his votogby the
necessary two'lhirds vole,ir Is clearly
my conviction that tho legislative
functions OF the Territory have tens
porarily Inpsed 70 revive these iuuc'
lions | am as clearly Of opinion that
an enabling act OF Congress empower
ing the Governor 10 reIdisIiict the
Territory, arportion the representa-,
tives II d convene them f + business.
is essentially required, and that no
ether proceeding can !egiiimalely re-
store then, strange and embarrassing G
as thc ccircumstaECrsR arc, in which thcif
suspension places u.s. q, &. III =
Wnsco Lodge, No. I5, Il. A. g. A. NJ -.
Holds It's stated Eunlnunc tOn the FirYt and Thir,
Saturdays OF o,c month, at their hall in DaliIs City
Brethren in good standing arc invited to atteud .
SETH Il. popE, Svcy.-- by order of the ~. ".
..- hE--- ~. sl"E y
| Columbia Lodge, No. 8, 1, q. O. F.-'
Meets every Friday evening at ~ o'clock, il Gates
Hall. Of Second and Court streets Brothers il
good standing are invited to attend. Ey hrtcr. No.
-~--.--- 4s-.s=,
"A u & I'lG n SALE
| t..p a.. OF
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

Tie ice barrier at uellgato in tho
Columbia has been carried away; but
tbsfiveris closed from the mouth of
John Day River for thirty miles rp.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The Rev. Alexander Campbell, the
founder of CampbelltCs lately died in
Ken.uekYd w E.-.- ~ ..-----L
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

AMERIcA produces fifty million gall
Ions of ardent spirits annually, which
is mostly consumed at homo
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The population Of Sweden by the
last,census was 4,020,06l; and ofstock'
holm, 128,576. ''''
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

THERE is a girl in Maine, l3 years
old, weighing 205 pounds,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

TnH marvellous story about the dis-
covery of a gold in Montana, is so far
oontradicted that it now simply a very.
rich gold bearing qnnr.z lode; that's all.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The best quaIity'of> -four brings SIS
80, per barrel in New York city. j
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03


57aiIp Xflonutatncu.
SATURDAY MING. FEB. 3, 1886.
--------------n
TIE best quaIty'of -four brings SIS.
so, per barrel in New York city. y
THERE is n girl in Maine, l3 years
old, weighing POS pounds,
WooD is worth SIG cord at yirgi-.
nia City, Montana Territory.
TIE population Of Sweden by the
lastcensus, was 4,o2O,OGl; and ofstock'
holm, 1856. '." ''.
TIE Rev. Alexander Campbell, the
founder of CampbelitCs lately died in
Kentucky w fg-,- sssa.-lr
AMzRIcA produces fifty million gall
Ions of ardent spirits. s.annually, which
is mostly consumed at homo
TnE marvellous story about the dis-
covcry of a gold in Montana, is so far
contradicted that it now simply a very.
rich gold bearing qnnr'z lode; that's all.
-s-----------r-------
J. Ross Browne has been appointed
captain in the Arizona Volunteers,
and ordered to report for Topographic
cal duty. '...
The New York Hcrald designa'es
tho military leader of the a'o rebel
armies as g Mr.. Lee, now in charge Of
little college in virginia" t ....
---------- - ----------- q
"A party Of young men somc timo
since, whilo digging for roots few
miles norLh of Vintonnes, lnd dis
covered an old leather sack containing
$1,000 in gold and $S 900 in silver
TIE farmers in California are max
ing good progress in p'owius and sow
ing The rains have been abundant
and tho weather mild Present indi.
cations are favorable to!a good crop.
|
TIE Legislature of tho new State of
Colorado has chosen Governor John
Evans nnd4J. B. Chali'ee. Senators
uonJG NJ. Chilcott vas elected tc the
House Of Representatives at their hate
election.
In anticipation Of II vi-itation4 of
cholera tic Secretary Of War has or.
dercd hespspcnsion ofsalo of all Gov
Crhmept hospitals, that they may be in
, readiness for use should there be nc.
ccssily for them> @o
M A whole family OF have hcen
discovered in IIolldaysburg, Pcnnsyl-
vaniu. Their name is Burkho'der, and
the gang include all from grard father
wnstoyiJlian stcalGrs, eight OF
them. a 'r .ae. .. s.t..
A ALADY in' Il Willamette paper com.
mcnces q poem BY announcing that
MY .hoMoiitis III Heaven" If he,
title is perie3l she ought to take pos
dessiof itithitdiitttlTIas it il II grva,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

WooD is worth SIG cord at Virgil
nia City, Montana Territory
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

Wnsco Lodge, No. I5, Il. A. g. A. M 80
Holds It's stated Eonnic tion ON the Frpt and Third
Saturdays OF otch month, at their hall. in Daus City
Brethroliin in good standing arc invited to attend. .
SETH i. PopE, Src'y. by order Of the ~. VI.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

J. Ross Browne has been appointed
captain in the Arizona Volunteers,
and ordered to report for Topographic
cal duty. '...
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The New York Herald desigha'es
tho military leader of the la'o rebel
armies as g Mr., Lee, now in charge Of
II little college in Virinn." ~. ...
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

From some Of the statistics made up
at4hc War Department, of the casual
tiles to our general officers during the
war, it appears that we had eight
Major Generals and seventeen Brig.
adler Goncralskilled outrightin battle,
while Two Maj5t -Ganetek and hine
Brigadicr Generals died of Wounds rel
ceivcd fn5action, and tse vsnfeed Con,
erals Of the two ranks dicI of disease
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

"A party Of young men somc timo
since, whilo digging for roots Few
miles rorth of Vintonnes, Iud dis
covered an old llonlher sack containing
$1,000 in gold and $4,000 in silver.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

A whole family OF thieves have been
dscoveredin in IIollidaysburg, Pcnnsyl-
vania. Their name is Burkho|der, and
The gang include all from grand father
Observation-Disclosures stcaldrs, eight Of
them az 'ic % are .. wf..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

THE Legislature Of tho new State of
Colorado has chosen Governor John
Evans and B. Chali'ee, S6natora.-
Homo NJ. Chilcolt vas elected rc the
House of representatives at their hate
election.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

A LADY in II Willamette paper com'
mcnces q poem BY announcing that
My Homo it is III Heaven If her
title is perfeat she ought to take pos
dessiSii ititmtdiael YIas it is II great
deal better thihgrthan she is liable to
seton thisearpht n ,tt - s.
,niTnE Iduhoi9Qemoeracy are at last
captured by lis Calcbship Of Lyons>
dale. II.B Lane of Lanesdale is sup.
apesod toabe Tho real 1.-Two governor of
Idaho, thp Lyon, of tho Dale being
kept rs a.kihd Of geological curiosity,
to furnish tore and style TO the poll
tics Of tho territory.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

anticipation Of II vi-itation@ of
cholcrqs tic Secretaryo Of War has or
dercd tic suspension ofsale of all Gov
crhmept hospitals, that they may be in
readiness for use should there be a NO.
cessity for them> 1au
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

TIE farmers in California are max
inS good progress in p'owing and sow
ing. The rains have been abundant
and tho weather mild. Present ndi.
cations are favorable to.a good crop.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
FROM TEXAS.
Emigration from the NOrtIn-Lib-
erals Defeated at TampIcO.


New ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Indications
continue of heavy emigration to Texas
from Northern States, especially in the
spring. Below the town OF Talo, on the
Brazos, in Central Texas, large portion of
the plantations are already occupied by
those newcomers. Owners of the lands
divided them into small lots and rented
them to the poor people, who are going into
cotton planting. There is four hundred
thousand acres of the richest cotton land
on Brazos river alone, still untouched by
the plough. -
Hon. Albert II. Lattimer, Comptroller Of
Texas, has been appointed by the President
Tax Commissioner for Texas.
The Baton Rouge Advocate says not one
third of the cultivatible land in that sec
tiOn and along the coast in that immediate
neighborhood will be put in cotton this
year.
The Legislature passed the parochial
election bill.
Fullerton's appointment as Gen. How
ards Chief of Staff gives general pleasure
here, . ..
The Brownsville Courier of the 9TH re-
ports General Mendes with 1000 men had
taken possession OF the road leading from
Tampico. The French garrison, 100 strong,
reinforced by 200, were ordered to attack
the Liberals. The latter formed an ambus-
cade and massacred sixty of the French adj
vance guard. The remainder of the French
troops, 500 strong, renewed the attack, us
ing the bayonet vigorously, forcing the
Liberals to retreat closely pursued for sew
eral hours. MendeS and almost all his staff
officers are reported killed. The Liberal
loss is reported at $50. French loss 100.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
Now Ysrk nIarket--Feb. ~.

s,G0TT0E.-Dull and onerent lower.wha
FLOUR Dhll and common grades heave and de-
Ginning Sl bO@1 30 for extra state; IS for extra
tonnq boop Voioi 50 se8lOf5 for trade brands.
ket closing dull .efl'p'
Heavy and declining at S2sOaR "a.
WHEAT--Dull. with a,stIopg downk aFd tenden-
cyl cgmnon Milwaukee Club q t0in store. w
RYE-Quieti inferior western, 10; commnnin fair
request without decided ehanseP " S74for unapundI
4gI rs for sound mixed Western store and deliVl
cred and 70 Tor very choice do. sold earlyn thBdRy,
OATS-Dull, heavy and lower, 388l2o for un-
sound Westernj aud 6i95lc for sound dO.f..rI
PETROLEUM-9ul Rtas'SSsofO for erudes and 10
,PORK-More Sctiye at sas 5O9gs7s for new. mess,
cosn gt S25 621S cash; cas- 90 Or old messs % sOO
q 90 Tor prime and e23 UOP % % for prime meas,
sales $3.50 brs. new mess for March, April and May,
sellers option, at e9e 371SC92o Bek, 71E .fead
BEEF-Steady at Sl6 o0@90 90 Tor new plain mess
and e20 t0924 % for now eK m inessi iiG -de
InBEEE HAMS-Dul and heavy at el1 O00lh5O
BAvON-Dull at Is for Cumberland eut. and15k
@lg for short ribbed, 51gats tia iaig'7 N 'iiE
CUT MEATS-U nchanged. aaiia.e1s 9a
DRESSED -HOGS-Heayy at -1QH0l2koa for
western; and l3lg l3hc for city.
LAkD--tirmsr at l51S9ls and small lots IsKi
sales 1850 brs for February and March, seleIs op-
B6fTER Active at ag@sSc, for ohio, and ssa4So
for state. l'' 1'''' nH ~ .'.L'
CHEESE-Firmer at Io9s2c. '' '' .'i" 'f'F"