davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
OFFTCE:
MAIN STREET, sHICKsIIINNY, PA.
The lands held by this Company, consist Of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
ONE ACRES

and siXy-four pcrchos, OF carefully selected land
lying southwest of Wilkcs-Iairc, Lu2crnc ceun-
ty, Pa. in the western part of the Great Northern
or Wyoming Coal Basin.
very careful ana thorough examination re-
Gently made has proven these tfor the above)
lands to be the embodiment OF n vast amount of
the very best quality OF anthracite coal having
every facility that could be desired for trans
rortntion in all directions. The above tract Is
crossed by good ruad, and also directly in
front, and Joining are the Iackawanna Il blooms
burg railroad, and the Wyoming canal, thus af-
iordng the very best advantage of a carrying road
and canal running to the very mouth of the
mines without expense to the company.
The measurement of the different beds seams
already developed carefully obtained and
added togcther:-the thickness of these seams
including the celebrated "Iied Ash, ,""Buck Noun
tain,' or "Grand Tunnel" vcn is thirty lone and
half feet, (3ils, every cubic yard of which will
yield a ton giving large amount of the best
quality of coal.
The location Is such that all the veins may be
cut and worked to the greatest possible advantage
above water level, and at much less expense than
can he done from co!leries operating below water
level
The coal can be brought to the surface through
drifts or tunnels which drain the water from th1
mines and saves the hosting of the coal 80 the
eligibility of these lands for cheap mining Is nm
questionable. Very lately the Grand Tunnel
or Red Ash, vein has been opened, and is now
4 producing as fine quality of coal as has ever
y been produced in the anthracite regions. The
Breaker now in operation is capable of preparing
from 80 to 2Oo tons per day. The surface contains
AN abundant supply of wood and timber very val
uabc for mining purposes, which gives the tract
} the advantage of many other coal lands. The
Fact that almost all valuable coal lands are being
rapidly taken up by heavy capitalists or large cor
poratipns, shows that they must stcndily and
greatly rise in the market value, while with the
Immense and constantly increasing demand for
this coal, and the Railroad and North Branch ca
nul passing by the mouths of the mines through
. the Great Iron making districts of Blooinsburg
pnnvilc, nuncannon, Harrisburg, Middietuwn,
Marietta, and Columbia, to tllc-water at 1Iavre
de Grace, one can scarcely conceive Of n moro
profitable or permanent source Of wealth than
may he found In lands Ike these.
In order TO he able to open their works on Il
more extensive pial, this company has placed
portion of their capital stock in market ON the
following terms: Any person taking one or more
shares oi stock Ht
I E y ID o Il l. A r S l. \ C II,
will he entitled annually tn u ton of coal at cost
1T the mine per share, and amy stockholders
NOT RECEIVING TIE COAL
as aforesaid, TO be credited the books of the
Company, with The difference between the cost
and selling price for each share TO be paid before
{, r. KNAPP, Agent
March !, l,U7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20

An lrishman's friend having fallen
into slough, the Irishman called loud
ly to another for assistance. The latter,
who was busily engaged in cutting II
log, and wished to procrastinate, inqui-
red; Glow deep is the gentleman in ?"
up to his ankles" ''rhen there is
plenty of time" mo, there's not" +"
rejoined the first. 81 forgot to tell you
he's In head first"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
STENENS HOUSE,
81, %, 25 & ", BROADWAY, y. Y.
opposite Bo1ciing GreoH.
on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

THE STEVENS House is well and widely known
to the travelling public The location Is especial
~ suitable to merchants and business men IT Is
in close proxmitS to the business part OF the city
is ON the highway Oi southern and Western
trayel-and adjacent to Ill the principal railroad
and steamboat deputS
The stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 300 gutsts-it is well furnished, and pos
scSScs every moderate Improvement for the com
Tort and entertainment of its inmates The
rooms are spacious aud well lVcntilated-proVidrd
with gas and water-t!le attendance is prompt
and respect iul-and the table is generously pro-
vidcd with every dclcley of the scuson-at mod
crate rates. GEO X. CHASE & co.
myllG,-Gm.l pruprieturS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
EORK'S HOTEL,


The above well-lSnown hotel has recently under.
gone radical changes in It's internal arrjtngcu, nS,
and it's proprietor announces to his former CustUm
and the travelling public that his accommodations
for the comfort Of his guests second Ia none in
the country. His table will always DE found sup
piled. not only with substantial food, but with all
the dcicnceS of the season. His wines and IL
puors Except that popular beverage known MS
"NcIieHrD'), purchased direct from the importing
houses, are entirely pure. md free from all poi
sonous drugs. lie is thankful for liberal patron
age in the past and viii continue 10 deserve IL In
the future. GEORGE W. MAUGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
HOTELS AND SALOONS,



lHE undersigned having leased and rc-fnrnish.
ed IN good style the above wcl-known House.
situate
AMONG THE NTAINS
In thebor1crs Of Columbia aud sullivan counties
in one of the most beuutfu and hcnithfu regions
IN the stale; is iuliy prepared to accommodate
visitors and soiourners
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond aud streams orc well stocked witt,
delicious n~h OF many kinds including
II o Ut AND PIKE,
and bo0i in good order will be kept for the ac.
COMMUNICATION and amusement OF guests, either
Tor fishing OF pleasure excursions upon this beau.
tiiul sheet of water which is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT.
surrounded by an extensive Forest, there Is afIor-
ucd 10 tir huiitsinan a splendid icld for his own
peculiar sports, and exercise with his
DOG AM u GU y.
His lAr,ler will be always provided with the
u'llclclcS OF the season and his Bar stocked with
PtHE LIQCoRs. The House is large and cuinIno-
diuus the Stabllng extensive and safe
Tho House is reached from several points on
the liloplnsburg ~ LacIawanra Railroid; and is
asplendid place to pass the hot months of sum.
mCr. Is. r. HAYlJIfRST
May IL, ls67-lm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20

Losr,-Some one advertises for the re-
covery of a lost wallet, belonging to n
gentleman made of calfskin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
DIRECTORS

JOHN NJ. STACKIIOUsE, President.
CiIAS. \. BOONE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
MEANWHILE THEOLOGICAL

WI sCHOOI.-The Fall term began Septcm-
ber3. The Faculty of instruction consists oI tour
tutor The object is TO educate young mon iOr
the Christian Ministry. There Is II preparatory
education. one hundred and sixty dollars Il year
are granted TO bcncfcarics, With an additional
sum In special cascs. The tuition, use Of Library
ana tcSt-boOlJs, are free to all The school wHS
founded by the Unitarian aud Christian denoml-
nations but is open 10 all who believe in the dI-
Hine origin of Christianity. The Library consists
of S,jlD volumes.
Application may he nude To Rev, A. A. Liver
more, President of the Board of Instruction,
Mcudylle, Pa nuVl7-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

ENXCHANGE HOTEL,
~ BLOoMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, IA.
me undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally located house, the Exchange
Hotel situate ON MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury,
iininediately opposite the Columbia County Court
House, respectfully Informs his friends and the
public III general that his house is now IN order
iOr the reception and entertainment of travellers
VINO hl,y be disposed To favor 1t with their GUS
ENclange for the entertainment or his guests,
neither snail there be anything wanting (on his
pniD 70 minister 10 their personal comfort. His
house Is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busi-
ness location.
Omnibusses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and tie variO railroad depots, by
which travellers will he pleasantly conveyed to
and from the respective stations in due time to
meet the cars. JOHN r. CASLOW
Boomsburg, March 22 iS6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
THE SWAN HOTEL,

vi T = " AN ITO Z I,
THE UPPER house,
ORANGEvIIIE, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
This subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has taken the above well
known House of Entertainment, and will be
pleased to receive the custom Of all who will
favor him with call.
HE WILL KEEP A GOOD TABLE,
II Ear well stocked with the best of Liquors, und
every effort Will be made to render entire sntis-
faction. JOHN SNYDER
OrnngeYille. Pn Mnrch l5 lsl1-Im
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
EXCHANGE SALOON,

EXCHANGE SALOON,
THE Proprietor OF the Exchange saloon has now
on hand large stock of
SUMMER REFRESHMENTS,
consisting of
sriCED OYSTERS, sARpINE~ TRIrE, HoLoGNAs
SHEEP TONGUE, noIurp EGGs, swrIrzER CHEESE,
LAGER BEER, ALE, &C.
EG- COME ONE, COME ALL AND SEE. 20
LAWSON CALMAS.
superintendent.
Bloumsburg MAY D. 1857.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PADDY RUN
% a l. co NJ p 4 Ny,


sutcEsIitNNY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26

Dss MoisEs, Jan. PA man named
john Fore aged IL years committed suicide
b. strychninc and died to day.
The Lecture Of Mrs. j. G. Slavery, Of Dcs
Moines, given for The bencti. oil Mr.. j. NJ.
Dixon, Of the Register, now ider medical
treatment at Cincinnati for blindness was a
success, and melted one hundred and sixty
dollars
The heaviest snow storm of the season,
fell yesterday anil last night. The roads
are blocked with heavy snow drifts. No
trains have arrived on the ID. NJ. V. Il. r.,
to-day the Express due here is stuck in a
heavy drift twenty miles from the city. The
sleighing is 6ne AMI those fortunate enough
to have teams and "rigs" or tho "spondu>
dulicks" to hire EN- are improving the op-
portunity. Weather cold.
The storm Of last night i, still progress>
ing, and the cars and stages are showed in.
man FAMED John Fore attempted to
commit suicide by taking stry chime to day
Il is feared that it will yet prove success
iul attempt. lie is a stranger.
MuscArrxE, Iowa, Jan. 25.-Snow fell to
a great depth last night and is drifting bad
ly to>dav. Trains blocked.
DIS MoixEs, Jan. 26.-Goy Stone has
appointed Geo. Cone, Of Washington, ID c..
honorary aid-de-camp, with the rank Of
Colonel, on account Of faithful services as
Military and Sanitary agent
The lecture Of Mrs J. c. Savery, for the
benefit Of j, N. Dixon, associate editor Of
the Daily Register, now nearly blind. real
'-ai ~rs'iv 1000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. -. - The Journals Du-
tu9ue special saws: The snow has fallen
70 the depth q fourteen inches. The storm
still prevails. with u northwest wind. 4
COED prospect fer heavy snow drifts. All
trains to>day are several hours behind, and
those Oh the ID. a S. c. Railroad are snoM
boumd. None leave for the west or south>
west.
The pork trade has been unusually lively
for the past two weeks.
There was a Stowcr of ,ain early this
morning.
Tie Journals Des MONIES special say.:-
Mrs. Swilzer, OF Anc, Station, who at>
tempted to kill herself last week at the Des
MONIES Hose, but failed, "a left the CITY
declaring She would do so yet, succeeded
few days atIerwa,d at the house OF farmer
near Mt. Pleasant. She was evidently in>
sane.
The temperance men are at work in earn
est irving To lid the city of whskey shops
ava billiard rooms They wi succeed
sr. Mcconnell introduced bill IN the
Illinois Senate yesterday to incorporate
new Democratic newspaper in this city, en-
titled "rhe Chicago Age" a company to be
ersaniz,d with a capital Of 100000. Its
corporations are A. Wcodin, Chicago ; s.
Static Taylor, Cairo; I. Springer and las.
Dunlay, jacksonville; Chas. Keys, Spring
field; o. Il. Tickiin, Charleston. Gen. Nc
Clernand is said to be the father OF the pro-
ject. Besides the newspaper branch CT in
corporation, it has the power to erect paper
mills and make its own paper.
A fire occurred about two o'clock last
night on Jeffe, SON Street, west side. Loss
81 600 Six families made houseless.
Moro snow this afternoon, the present
average depth of snow, ono foot, badly drift
ed. Most OF the street cars arc still, b,ocka
ded.
The t.ains from the East are NOR be>
hind hand than from the West. No acci-
dents from detention.
Several persons were picked up in the
streets last night by the policemen, nearly
dead, the combined effect Of whisky and
frost
Mr.. Lee, the lucky holder of ticket No.
81, 600 in the Opera House rattle, Is in town.
stopping at the 5 crnan House. At least
such is the report.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Last evening, one
Schroeder, drunken carpenter, attempted
10 shoot his wife lie is worthless fellow,
and his vie has On several occasions,
him soundly, he finally became in
ccnsed at this wholesome treatment, and
yesterday procured pistol and fired at her,
the ball Just grazing her nose, she fell as II
dead, and tie woul>h- murderer fled to>
ward the lake, telling IN Acquaintance whom
he met on tae wae, wha. lie had done aud
that lie should drown himself He has not
yet been found
\ fire on West sids, between Jackson
anl Adams streets. last night, destroyed a
new block Of six d. e..inys not Yet occupied
loss sbou; els eei. Insurance $4,000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
MISSOURI.

ST.. Louis. Jan. 2i.-Gov. Smith OF Mon
tann IS in th $ city.
Mr. Walbridgr, Photographic reporter o!
lhe Democrat. has been summoned to Wash
inr.9a fo testify before the inpe,cbmep.
committee IS % u the correctness of his re>
rort 81 Pre- ident Johnson's speech at South.
cru Hotel in this city.
ST. Lours, Jan. 26.-Thc Indian delee..
lion which left Kansas City yesterday for
Washington, are representatives for the fol.
lowing tribes :-Pot,awatamies. Sacs. Foxs.
Kiowas. shawnees, kickapoos, Reds. New
York Indians, Quspas, Senacss. Peorias.
reaukcsshuss and kaskaskias. The dele.
cations Of the prairie bands Of Pott.va.ta.
mics and Delawares will arrive in =
day or two and follow on to Washington !.
= portion OF Ottcwa and Chippewa tribes
have agreed BY treaty to abandon tribal or.
g.nization and become citizens Of
Kansas.
After long and violent debate the House
yesterday adopted the senate concurrent
resolution approving Gov. Flstchsr's action
in suppressing out laws in certain counties
of the State and condemnins the attacks
on him as having tendency to create q
spirit Of hostility to the civil authority
There is nothing in the resolution. hovey-
err it be construed, that approves the acts Of
violence committed by citizens or soldiers
upon law abiding citizens.
The weather has turned very colo again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
DsR. X. ID. MYERS.
"a. =. MAXlNEI.L. nj NJ
sSLs. ~. T.. PECK.

ntFlcE CORNER vlELE's BLOCK. rUP
~ Stairs. north entrance lat doori to The
ighf. PAS EXPORT. Iowa. iYYl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
NEW YORK..

Nav YoRE, Jan. 25.-Thc panic move.
meut in Wal street continues. TIE ex
haustion OF margins by the decline Of YES
terday caused . heavy realization move-
ment on leading stock ut both boards this
morning, and a further heavy decline in
Erie at one time touched 55 : Michigan
Southern &c; Northwestern IS. and CONS
mon 51t subsequently the market rallied
upon = rumor that the Secretary Ct the
treasury had decided upon suspending the
contraction Of currency, a dispatch Of that
nature having been exhibited, but its &C
accuracy was doubted.
Tho money market was n little closer to.
wards the close Of bank hours, and capital
not very readily obtained at : per cent.
The failures amoag the brokers and the
heavy decline in stocks during the last few
days, duces much greater caution on the
par, Of the banks
Gold closed firm at 3is sterling firm
Government securities lower coupons OF
lssl, lnls coupons OF lsts, lo5t 0ll05l !,
coupons OF 1861, lo5l0lJ5t coupons Of
lS65, lui0lO4
The stock mirkct was heavy at the last
opening Of the board, and deciaedly lower,
market icves!sh. \ general f.ar Of panic
not YET over, aad thai more ia. ufcs mu,
take place.
4 meeting held TO nigh. il favor o.!
Southern reaci adopted resolutions Tor the
appointment OF comm!ttee OF ihifiy TO
RAISE contribution and distribute supplies
am eng the destitute, without resp, ct to racs
Or opinion. and that philanthropic men az d
wosen OF other cities aai communities
throughout the North a.e earnestly invited
to take par, IN the work
Messrs. Harriet 4 Sche lherg's cotton
warehouse, 566 aud 56S Washington street
vas destroyed by lire this eyeains. Loss
unknown.
ROCHESTER, Jan. -. Rev. Joel l.inds,ey
who whipped his child . death last June. is
on trial at Albion.
Very few additional facts in regard to the
cssc OF the National Bank Of North America;
aud the broker Meyers proposition made by
his friends, OF looking to . compromise
With the bank for $50, 900 was not accepted.
Nkw YoRx, Jan. e0.-The Herald's spec.
ial says: The numerous frauds perpetratsd
on the Pension Bureau are receiving thor.
ough investigation. Indictments have be en-
found against man named Tobias, in Al
bany, and J. ID. Brcnner has been commit
tel in New York.
The Tr'bune's special says: Reports tina,
the Judiciary Committee are taking inns
peachment testimony sre without founda>
ton. They ate waiting the movements Of
Ashley who is engaged in ar.angin- data
upon vi ich the committee wi, proceed
The Horse Rii.rond men were before the
Ways and Means COMMITTEE yesterday to
get an extension Of the provision in the in
ternal revenue law, which expires next
April. allowing them 20 impose the adj
tona' tax rnnr pas cnrcrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
FROM EUROPE.
Latest News hY the Atlantic Ee

1.ntcSt News by tho Atlantic Tel.
r.raph.
PARIS, Jan. 2f.-The Swsrtsra with Sur
raft on board, arrived at Mnonca, aud alto
coalins departed for America.
kilograms ieom all parts Of tho French
Empire, express dissatisfaction with the
proposed government reforms.
Bourss dull rentes declined.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 26-The market u
dull and heavy.
Tho short time movement among the
cotton manufacturers, is extending.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The Members Of the
German Confederation agreed to the scheme
proposed by Prussia.
ATHENS, Jan. 26.-Grcst interest is felt in
the mission Of Gen. kalergis to Washing
ton. Help is confidently expected from the
United States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26

lie. forget the peculiar value Of there pills
- preventative OF disease. as well - remedy iss
complaints al cady existing. IAN ounce OF preven
ton is better than pound OF onfe.' and An dose OF
Kad~ay's pills taken once OF twice week will not
only keep all the secreiors In sueh healthy cond
toi that ailing disorders may be set nj Defiance
but they viii the worst cases of dyspepsia in
digestion. costiveness, Ac, beyond per adventure
II only requires from TO ttrcc pills 10 procure
genie movement OF the bowels, while from four 10
rx produce brisk and thorough purge. With most
other pills yon have gripping ps ms nau Ca sickness
and t.ncrmur because they fail 10 exYcl " III the
faets the bile and uih'r diseased hamorr. Dr. Rad
ways Pills lcevr no such mischief working remains
circulating in the sy-lem bat purge out all that may
b. OBJ tatlc To- The way OF restoration to heath
Hence their operation IL accompanied by no pain
They do their work perfectly but amisby. They do
lie pIete PROSTATE. They purify and strength
Ell. They prepared of choice aud costiy extrscts
Of medical plants, roots herbs gums &c. yet they
sold for the came price, 20 cts box demanded
for Inferior articles In using them you do not dose
Yourself with calomel mercury anthony. yet you
at ri 81 your hlouantss with are and prompt
iude yoar heart your kidneys. your nerves. your
etonae relieved from drorder. aid YOU reg
nia;sl' into perfect health. Railway Regulating
ptii- are sold los bfngs iHi-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
DEs. n. Is. MORLEY.
homeopathic Physician.
.aOsaN IsEs.a.. VI. a..

httlCE AND iSiulNcE on EAST
~ side Of nrady street, near eth. FIST door
AA.34,a Iito hflhflAf ht,rl ,r,sH dam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
~ ~ ;
ONO.

CoLuApus, Jan. 25.-B. r. Csven, Chair
man Of the State Central Conmittee. 70.
ceived Q letter from Gov. Cox TO-DAY. de.
clining to be candidate for reelection.
having decided to return TO his profession
and take care Of his private affairs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-Ths trial Of thirty
ladies' of Greenfield, Ohio. for mobbing the
liquor dealers was concluded Yesterday
TO day the jury returned . verdict Of S6o6
for the plaintiffs.
The Chamber Of Commerce this morning
passed resolutions adopting the central .ys-
TEN regulating the weight of grain. Also
changing the weight Of . barrel Of flour from
1876 to 200 pounds, to take effect September
2Oth
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
lnducement.:t0 settlers.

A great advantage which! the Illinois Central
lands possess il 10 the direct and cheap commn-
nicstion which the purchaser has with the best
markets in the world-:n summer TO Chicago
and by the lakes east, in winter to Cairo and
BY the Mississippi river north. Coal is found
in crest abundance along this line, and furnish
ed 1t the lowest rates Of transportation. Lum-
Der is obtained from Chicago and the forest Of
southern Illinois, as well - from! those border
ing all the streams. Machinery for planting
and cultv ating does the work Of many hands
Grain is nh,pped in bulk from all stations, thus
saving the trouble and expense Of begging
The climate healthy, taxes lev, churches and
schools Of all grades abound throughout the
length and breadth Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Jan. 25.- Fifteen inches Of
snow have fallen and drifted badly.
The storm is general thr ouehout the
State.
The Senate has passed the bin appropri-
ating $4,000 for the Soldiers Orphans
Home.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. "a great snow
storm extending all over the State COM
menced at II o'clock last night. Still
showing hard. The western roads mostly
blocked,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-26
COMM 9RclAL.


CHICAGO, Jau. 90.
tlour-Dnll, and but little more than nominal
Wheat-Opened stronger, but Gle sed quiet, 1t
fl.e.s. for No. 9; sales ranged from ~. iSS 81. ~
for No Spring; sls7@l.ssL for No. 2, and
81. 3. a 81 for rejected.
Corn-M irket dull bat steady, at.S[077 Nc.
for No !: aud 5si 54j6 for rejected.
Osts-Easier, at Az for No. =.
kye-Stesdy. a, Sl.99dl.so for No. /. and
clos for No. 2.
Barley-Dull in store, but regular, at 59@S0c
for No. = from fasorite houses, 6sc.
Lard-l@lllc lower; prime Tx.
Lave Hogs-l5@2sc lower closing at $3.50,
s 40 for medium to choice.
Dressed Hogs Opened stronger. ranging
from 81. l5g..,5. hat closing at a. .Vo(dI.35
Mess PORK -tiru,er. At sis .5a 1878.