davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

k<V3 cALe.-Ons VI lots, the eoYnse a. IN ~
Mosfan Streets, we'll fenced end orpsmsus lei treen
nsls ercd Or no sale inquire Of
aps0 H. D. rRN-nYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16
Fer sale.
Fer sale.

IN niock y, on which fb~s stsry tr,eh
.ssal rco building, % By ~ asA ssoss scosde-
90 q y BY 20 on the ba apce OF The iot Thi ~er-
n1sown = the Arcsds building, ssd 10 sitssssd %
- een~ ~ and Main street, ~ 4 viii b. ~ ~
ao0ss ose,sit what the improvems co4s uret M
80. WI De rented for a term OF ears. rts =, Z
% NE FOR further infor ton address
u0W II. D. fHN-uyCR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

Fux AHsAD.-Thas splendid steamer, Andy
johnson, with Capt. Asbuy in command,
and Clerk Gum in the Office, will make =
pleasure trip to Rock Island on Saturday
next. The boat will leave our wharf at 8
o'clock p. m, arrive At Montrose At 4; Fort
Madison At 81 Dallas At $40; Darlington ct
Z; Oquawka at $40; Keishsburg at $50;
New Boston at 1920; Muscatine 1t IL, and
arrive at Davenport at !. m. She will lie
at Davenport till o'clock, and then cross
the river to Rock Island and give the excur>
sionists time to go the place, together with
the Arsenal grounds, &c., &c. Returning
will leave Rock Island At s p. M, reaching
Keokuk at 5 o'clock Monday morning Ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

How MUCH LuxsER HAS CoxE Dows.-A
ran pilot furnishes the Milwaukee Sentinel
with estimates Of the amount Of lumber and
shinglss which havs come down the Wiscon.
sin river this season, which will BE- Of inter
est to our readers. He says that mp to the Sd
Of July there had passed Kilboarne City, on
the way % the Mississippi, 2,29e RATS oflum-
Der, containing (estimated) 1873, $50, 900 feet
Of lumber and 77,slo,00o shingles. Esti-
mating the average ale Of lumber (till With
IN short time) ct points on the Mississippi,
at $22 psr NJ, and 81 per n. for shingles, the
grand total Of %, 4ss, TOO for Wisconsin lum.
ber d obtained-making no account Of lashs
and other small lumber manufactured below
kilboarne, upon the Wisconsin and il tribu>
taries, the Yellow, Plover, Lemonweir, &c.
tbs furthermore estimated that the total
quantity Of the two commodities RATED down
that stream the present year will not fall
short Of l7e, oo0, 900 feet Of lumber and l08-
o0O, 600 shingles, valued in the aggregate at
over "a, oo0, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16
For sale.

For sale.
THATvALUABLE PROPERTY on COZ.
= nsr 18th and Bank streets, embrstipg nearly sss
lots, brick cottage dwelling. stabis wood and wsso
house and other outbuTdng garden and large variss5
fruit and orpaaenai trees choice Varieties grapes be.
rirs. H., IN bsasiag tvo large oistssns, 10. &c.
This property In good repair, and oHer ths whole
for sale q low price, ~ ceah, half cash and bal
snoss ON favorable terms Title psrfect The xhelss
for sale ~ LESS than the hosss een bs bu,t for,
knqurs Of m TuN.uYCR,
or ID epR0pststor CHA6 p. BIRGH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

TO1 eALk--A twostory brick Dweilina Hopss. con-
issniaG rooms, collar extern ffssns barn los
9Th and Bank streets Title good or no ssIe
knq0ste u apfl3 II. .TRM.kYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

PArEsrs.-Ths following Is list Of pat
ents granted Iowa and Missouri inventors,
from the United States Patent Office, for the
week ending July Q, 1867, officially re-
ported to the GArH CirY, BY Boyd b Co.,
Solicitors Of Patents, No. 2Oe Pine street,
st. Louis, No.:
e. Briggs, Sr.-Fayetts, Iowa; Water
Wheel.
e. Briggs, Sr.-Fayette, Iowa; Corn Husk-
er and Stalk Cutter.
II. Gransden-D Dubuque, Iowa; Clothes
Dryer.
C. r. Moore-Linn, Iowa; Coal Stove.
]. Rigg-Iowa Falls, Iowa; mode Of coat,
ing cast OF wrought iron with Aarder metal.
Isaac Cook-Ss. Louis, Mo-; Trade Marx.
III. McLsan-Ss. Louis, No.; Dredging
Naclins.
A. 8. McBride-Ss. Louis, Mo-; Brick
Kiln.
M. Colsney 4 L. B. Fairchild-St. Louis,
No.; Ribbon Map.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

zoe
INOH SALk.-Lot T. block no. on the CORNER of sth
IL and Timea, witch 10 located a Fr.ms Is sINsr
Hsuss ccntatuirg rooms number Of closets : soca
cisesfm ana cellar lot well fenced and viii COZ nspd
rsnt Of 30 pr month. Title good or no saie,
saQufrs Of aprn II. y. TkN-KYOK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

'uh SALE. Right aerea n choice 0rpro
n.s. seoss haif lnprovs1 ~ n 1ll = balssf9
S~ ~ under Mncs. viii sneil gsuine Dwvll1nS
Y. se:sems This lanA b sissaSeA g M bsSk
~ g Iiao,. I'D Il tirsssla eoeosits ~ ~.
S IN ~ oss miis Abos nslu1sss, nIlsflA
:.s,Ss n ,. raN-vycK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-16

xSOk 6ALk-eix acres Of cry desirable crane anA
- mutt land. sftuated Grand Avenue, about IN
niiAe mon The Court HOUSE. VIII b divided to su{
purchassrs. Enquire Of
narl7 H.B. rkN-nycK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06

ever this subject was brought up.
Ministers on both sides of the ques-
ton appeared to get excited over it.
and to express themselves in language
more forcible than dignifed, and talk
about 6 making a thrust at each
other, which would almost make one
believe he was in Congress in the
palmy days of Slavery and Compro
misses.
Rev. j. Nicely spoke in opposition
to the resolution. He said the sub
ject was brought up at last Presby
terry, and a vote taken; it was then
taken up to Synod, and there decided.
he thought it time to stop agitation.
Rev. j. c. Bowdon said if the Pres
bytery did not have confidence in him,
why did they elect him? IF he could
not represent the Presbytery without
instructions, he asked the Presbytery
to send some other man. As :
Walker, after feeling speech in
which :" his eyes were fountain of
tears" concluded to withdraw the
resolution for the sake of : saving the
ii The Committee of Education after
mature deliberation on the subject of
deciding Delaney Academy to the
Trustee of Ohio Township. reported
in favor of postponing action until
next Presbytery. > s 81 - 99r9
T. s. Mcclure offered the
usual resolution of thanks to citizens
of Boonyille and vicinity for their
kindness and hospitality w9ir
:. After prayer, the sPresbytery adj
journed. PERRIWINKLE. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06

mond, and there are many liberal peo-
pie there. 1t is the home Of Mr..
Julian, NC, who attends the Uni
tartan Church at Washington, his
wife a daughter of the late Mr.. Gid
dings, NC
The Brooklyn Liberal Christian
Union is in a very fourishing CON
dition. Its rooms were visited by
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, few
evenings since, who delivered, upon
the occasion, very encouraging ana
pertinent address.
Rev. DR.. Osgood. in one OF his
pleasant letters in the Liberal Chris
tiau, pays this allusion to Pastoral as
sociations: 49,
"There is one aspect of our pastor
al life that is especially fruitful and
almost shut out from our people and
the public. [ mean those pastoral
and semi pastoral talks of our clergy
with each other and their associates,
in affairs of letters and humanity. If
anyman who has had large and in
innate relations with our brethren for
the last thirty years, had noted down
the most memorable sayings that he
has heard in the utter freedom of fra
ternal confidence, avolume Of golden
sentences that the human mind would
never paruwith wouldebe the result.
The fortieth anniversary of the set
Element Of Rev. DR.. Hill, of Worces-
ter, Mass, was celebrated with appro-
pirate services, March 18th. The
thirtieth anniversary of DIR. Bartol's,
Of West Church, Boston, also received
a similar recognition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06

The speaker paid glowing tribute
to the brave boys in blue" and was
listened to with marked attention. 1t
was evident to every listener that Mr..
Walker was full of patriotism as we'll
as piety.
The Moderator made calm and
dignifed speech, respectfully declin-
ing nomination as delegate to the
Memphis Assembly.
Rev. Mr.. Bowden spoke at length.
favoring proposition to send dele
gates. He claimed that this Presby-
terry has a right to be heard, and
should exercise that right.
Here the Moderator decided that
debate was out IF order.
Considerable warmth was mani
tested, growing out of the old ire
the Church contending that slavery
the rebel element claiming that
slavery was ordained of God, and
that rebellion was justi6able. -.asat
The Board of Trustees of Delaney
Academy. at Newburgh, made re-
port, asking authority of the Presby-s
terry to deed Delaney Academy to the
Trustee OF ONO township, Warrlck
County (Newburgh), for Graded
School" The report was referred to
the Committee on Education. so sd
Quite a spirited discussion was had
with regard to when and where the
next Presbytery should meet, which
resulted in the selection of Pleasant
Grove church, and the Tuesday before
the first Sabbath in September, 1867,
as the time and place for the next
meeting of the Presbytery. ~9 81
Messrs. Bowden and Gleason were
elected delegates to the General As
sembly at Memphis. and j. Hemen-
way and Gen. j NJ Shackelford were
elected lay-delegates to the General
Assembly The mover of Gen. SIS
name for delegate, urged, as a reason,
that he could fight rebels, if necessary.
Adjourned till Monday at O'Clock,
A. NJ. .l+
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06

The Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church will be open as usual to-mor-
row at 103 o'clock A. NJ, and u P. NJ.
Sabbath School and Bible classes at
9 o'clock, and young mems prayer
meeting at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
The Vine Street 90. SD and Cum
berland Presbyterian Churches will,
we suppose, be open for their usual
public services. :
The papers of this denomination
continue to give accounts of revivals
in almost every part of the country.
One of the most thrilling Of these is
of the Allen Street Presbyterian,
Church, Of New York City. On, the
occasion of their last communion
service, 9th of March, one hundred
and twenty-fou persons stood up to
enter into covenant with God and His.
people, -one-third of whom received
the rite Of baptism, indicating that
they were not of families hitherto in
the Church. These persons were of
all ages, from the octogenarian to the
little child of twelve years.
The old Spring Street Church, New
York, has been greatly blessed. On
the 18th of March the Young Peo-
pies Prayer Meeting, of that Church,
was held, reporting over thirty con-
versions, in answer to prayer during
the past year. This prayer meeting
commenced, and was continued for
some time. with only eight persons.
Now it has an attendance of five hun
dred, and constantly enlarging and
increasing in interest.
A. HEALTHY GRowTH.-The Cen
trail Church, Wilmington, Rev. Geo.
F. Wisswell, D. D., pastor, has re-
ceived in the eleven years Of its histo-
ry, closing on Sabbath, 10th. 531
members. nearly all by profession.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06
UNITARIAN.

There will be liberal Christian wo u
ship at the Court House tomorrow at
the usual hours. Subject of sermon
,s3In9O IN the morning-owThe Conditions of
aEe-T Getting the TRUTH Seats free and no
gs7 collections. iaaN
RICHMOND, Z IND. 49, A Unitarian
IS g church n movement has been inn
M alivz augurated with encouraging success
Rev. DIR. Hosmer, in note to the
Liberal C7vistiqls speaks of il thus
bg. Il have supplied twice at Troy. and
'ol~ have an engagementeto go to Rich
mond, Ind, some fifty or sixty miles
away, where I preach in one of the
largest churches in the city. The
Quaker element abounds in Rich
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. 80 Z.
INDIANA PREsBYTERY.

A correspondent sends US a report
of the proceedings of this body,
which met at Boonville. Want of
space compels US to omit portion of
the proceedings, and as some of the
discussion was not characterized by a
commendable degree Of Christian
charity and brotherly love, the menu
bers of the Presbytery will agree with
US that it were better not reported:
va y EE-.zE HEsE [For the Journal.
., BooNvILLE, IND. y -
'''' ' March Both, 1867.
zFhe Indiana Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
met, in this place Friday evening, and
was organized by the election of Rev.
j. jenkins as Moderator. The even
ing was spent in appointing Commit
tees, and other business perfectinc an
organization. To-day business was
commenced in earnest; all the minis
tiers present reported the state Of, their
work since the last Presbytery. which
reports showed very heairhy,condi.l
ton Of the Churches.
A resolution was 0nered declaring
it inexpedient to send delegates to the
General Assembly at Memphis. This
resolution was tabled by very small
majority. It was then declared in or
der to elect delegates from this Pres
bytery to the General Assembly, and
voting commenced. Two or three
votes were cast for Rev. Thos. Walk
er, whereupon that gentleman asked
to withdraw his name as a candidates
assigning many reasons, among which
and covering all others, was the fact
that the General Assembly was con-
trolled by rebels and traitors; and he
could not conscientiously as a minis
ter Of the gospel sit in brotherly com
munion with men whose hands were
red with the blood of his neighbors
and friends; he could not sit in Solemn
council with men who were guilty of
treason and who still glory in that
treason.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06
QUEENSwARE.

DANIEL G. MARK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-06
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church, Marble Hall,
Geo. F. Pentecost Pastor. Services
at the usual hours, 104 a. NJ. and ~.
P, NJ; Lords Supper at 8 P. N; Sun
day School 9 A. NJ. Business and
Covenant Meeting this evening at u
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

In addition to the above there 20 reports Of fires,
10 Of nuisances, and 80 Of obstrucons which
fred respectively to the Chief OF Fire Department. City
Reoistrar and City Inspector.
srQe IN the streets contrary to city ordinances, nd
DO hereby certify that the above is true rsport as
safen nom the Mayors Morning. Report Books Of the
Tover ard Upper Wards.
-~"'1 -'' G. B. sIGwALD, Captain of Police.
Recefved Charleston 8. c. June H. 1867. Of Captain
N n Siowah Ave hundred and ntnety-o dollars and
my cents (5s1.5oh per report
Received as informahon.
! Harbor Master-Report for May, 1867.
Received as information.
Cty Civil Engineer-Report on condition Of
south Sea Wall, at White Point Garden.
OFFICE CrTY CIVIL ENGINEER,
City Hall, Charleston, June 18th, 1867.}
of Tie City Of Charleston:
GEsrIxxrs: have the honor to report, from
exauinatit ms made OF the South sea wall OF the
Battery, built Of concrete, that find the wall In
condition which requires your early attentlon ana
action for its preservation. ! beg leave TO submit
the following statement as the result OF my close
and careful examination oft:
The lace OF the wall In some places shows large
cavities, and in others is much honey -combed
The depths Of the openings at some points are
much greater than a. others; and hom the largo
ont We have the proof that the breaches have, by
the force Of water increased and reached the earth
embsukrnent itself, Of which tho concrete work
forms the retaining wall. Every tide carries away
ssyersl solid Yards OF earth. From q close inspec-
fiou Of one ctyity I estimate that from u to Is
Lcubic yards OF tho esrthwork have been washe in
= few weeks this msy be readily perceived by the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
MARRIAGES.

Near Maysyille, en- Jms6th. by J. B. Mack. Mr.. Hugh
Strong Principal Of the Mayesvile Academy 70 Miss
Corneia a. Gregg
At the same time and place, by the same, Mr.. J..
Witherspoon Cooper TO MISS Louisa j. Gregg.
On Wednesday, June 18th, 1867, by Rev. W: a. STRAIT.
ton at the residence of the brides mother In this village
Mr. Thomas " White and Miss Mamie T. Benson, all OF
Anderson.
On the 9th ins by Rev. W, P. Grady a the residence
of her father in Pendeton Miss Virginia Hunter TO
Mr.. J. G. Strlbling, Of Pickens District
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Dr. Raysor at the resi-
deuce of the brides father, Mr. Samuel BYRD 10 MISS
Emma Berry, all Of Branchytle, g..
On June the 18th, by the Rev. b. Q. Mckinney, at
tho residence of the BRIDES father Mr. B. Lewis Beatty
to Miss Fannie G. Grissette, oil of Horny District
On the 18th Of June 1867, by the Rev. W. Z. Boggs
Mr. H. N MCGOWAN to Mrs. A. Southall, both OF Colum
bia. s.
ByW Il. Bagwell on Sunday, the 9th inst Mr. Simp-
son sanders to Miss Wanna George, both OF Spartan
burg.
On Thursday, the 18th Of june. by the Rev. n W. Ed
mnnds Mr w T. Johnston of Columbia, to Miss Julia
Amelia third daughter Of Capt John Cordero.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

SHOOTING AFTnAY.-Two negroes, Calvin Kelly
and Jefferson segars, were arrested in the upper
thus place yesterday, route to Bennettsvile jail
charged with an attempt OF theft and MURDER LEI
Tho circumstances, as we learn them, are as fol-
lows On the night OF tho 14th instant, they at-
tempted @ to break into tho crib of o Mr..
Segars The noise attracted the atten,
ton Of Capt Dove segars, who went ,,,, ont = t
to the crib to ascertain tho cause. Whhe
standing near the crib he was fred upon, the shot
entering tho hip and p1 1oducng dangerous if not
mortal Wound. From the size Of the wound, and
the fact that the shot entered in wad, the person
firing the gun must havo been very close. Jefier-
SON Segars was arrested, knife and hat being
found which was identified as belonging 70 nun.
Soon after his arrest he confessed the fact that he
was under the crib, and that Calvin Kelly was on
the watch, and fred the gun. These are the facts,
as we learn them from Sheriff Johnson, who escort
ed the villains to jail.-4nderson IateQige7cer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
s, e. COURTENAY,
q. B. OAKES, -
Z. w. MARSHALL,
WIN. RAVENEL,
E. D. ENSTON,
W. G. WHILDEN,
TACOR SMAIL.

Bill to alter and amend an Ordinance TO h1 the
terms and prices for selling spirituous liquors,
ratified January 16, 1855, came up for ts second
reading, and was postponed TO iutuIe s'yn S,
Alderman Willis introduced the following Dill
which received it's first reading this evenlng:
A BILL TO CREATE A PERMANENT DETE TIVE FohoL. e.
Whereas experience has shown the Importance
OF a permanent police for the detection ana pre-
yention Of crime ,.u.,,. o,,d
Aldermen w City Council assembled
/. That the ight detective police agents now
forming q part Of the police force OF tho city OF
Charleston, shall hold their appointments anu
Office during good behaviour. ,,.
Q. That the additional Lieutenant provided 1or
| in Bin to amend on Ordinance entitled an Ordi-
nance to reorganize the City Guard ana 6.o ronGo
force of the city, ratified 10th February, loeo, 10
hereafter styled tho chief OF the detectve ioiSo'
hayiour, and shall have especial supervision over
the detective branch OF the police, subject only 70
| the order Of the Mayor or Captain OF Ponce, ana
shall perform such other duties as may DO assigneo
| to him. LII ,,,,o ,,,rusr
to remove any Of his subordinate agents ror o
neglect of duty or other sufficient cause, anu 70
make new appointments, with the conobiaence, ht -
and under tho authority OF the mayor, supIeo' W
| the approval OF eouncil.
4 That the pay Of the additional Lieutenant,
now constituted chief Of the detective force, aha
Of tho eight detective police agents, shall DO tne
| same as now establlshed.
| 5. That all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
repucnant hereto be, and the same are hereby re-
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Marshall: ., ...,:.,
Resoloed That Special Committee, conslsthe
| of the Committee on Licenses and the mayor, pe
oppointed, for tho purpose Of determining upo1
t6e number of liquor licenses to be grantod at1ei
the list of July prox., and the price to be chargec
for for tho the same. Concurred in.
|
r sotued, That Special Committee of three be
anpoiuted by his Honor the Mayor, to call on tnt ,
Commanding General and ask conference WIZ
him in reference to the order limiting the numDe'
of licenses Concurred iu. r..
AIder;nun Ravenel, in seconding the resolution
said it was Of the highest Importance to the rove
nue of the city that Con. Sickles should be inform
cd of tho condition of the City Treasury, anu Una
the licenses granted yielded very lsrge reYenu'
mon which he, rs Chairman Of the Committee
Ways and Means, had mainly depended 10 rals'
supplies for paying tho current expenses Oh IN ~
city He would also take occasion to state tnac TN
granting Of 30 many licenses had not been proauSe
tive of disturbances; that our city was an orderi
city and our community, both white and plack' 81
exceed .ngly quiet community. -.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen "lliis' ha'en'
and Courtenay.
Council then adjourned.
w. h. SMITH, Clerk OF Councn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22
[Fros Casselrs Aaganae.l
THE LONG TOMORROW.

And checks that shuttle's eager PAGES,
Bringing rest from all the worlds vain strife,
And leaves an old man to old f,ces.
And still my heart beats warmly yet.
Although grandchildren play before me,
And can easily forget
That EIGHTY summers have passed DER me.
To whom my grandson saily chastsrs,
And tres rs mp the low replies
You m q ON many foolish matters:
I wonder. when . dearer name
He whispers through those shining tresses'
II you believe I've done the same,
And thrilled heart with my caressesf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-22

Total.
s1GAR-The market is shade easier, with ialr ae @
mani sales s'nce our last 1900 hhds at ior
Cuba; IL ha12Hc for Porto Rico and IL po1es haTu
Mo1AssEs~Is dull and dropping. Sales since our
last 100 hhds at5Gc Barbado"s and $50 Ior 70
Hops-Are quiet ut 60s6Sc for new crop. eaie' w
Tsx-1s lower ct 81 2easl IS for shipping and 81 40'
TEAS T quiet and without decided change: No sales
reported. .,. ,.,nv and ,rraau,ar.
Gales 7aO bbls OF 500 6Oa20 S5 for now Mess ong a
son 6aN cash: sl9 rs for old Mess $l8 2oalo oo LOT
Prime and sal 25a21 so for Prime Mess Also, ooo oos
new Mes sellers option, August at 81.
Beef is arm Sales 800 bbls at S1A 60a22 Tor new fain
Mess and $2Sa27 for Extra Mess.
Reef Hams arc outlet Sales 80 bbls at $S8a41. a.
| tnt Meats are dull Sales 140 pkgs at SNasNc 1or
Shoulders and f2a13Kc for HAMS, ,o,<.,ov,
Bacon is more active. Sales 676 po2ce ~
for Cumberland CUT 1l,ic for Short Ribbed; nhaiz4c
fer Short Clear, and 1Hc for Long RIB ,,.,o>,
Lard is heavy and lower Sales l226 Dds a'
sns Sutsr & pnshaase M gs2s for Ohio and 12a2Sc r
State
Cheese is heavy at 7aico.
TAIIow-n steady. Sales 141 900 pounds at hHs
I.1xe, ,,a aa..asc for
sSFnst Iiyerpoo s75 bales Compressed Cot
ton j sisdi $50 tons Mah0aay ss S sdi y nn0' 10
Ssr asm 1900 bales cet9n sr nsss wee %es s baai Ms;
Cotton, 7-1ed. bo1ss Cheese as Dos,
pounds. To Glasgow, ivv-