davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
DR.. CHaUSSIER'S EMPRESS
FOR THE HAIR

1t exetls AL other restOratives, as il viii not
gun the hair strain the skin. nor soil the finest
fabric. and Is froe from the diSGgreeabfe od5r Of
sulphur.
For an elegant DRESSING. richly psrfumed. it IS
unsurpassed; cooling and refreshing to thescalp
eradicates dandruf. and allays al unpleasant
irritation.
Prevents tho hair falling Of. and causes sew
hair to grow, when lost by disease,
NHersr fails 10 restore gruH and IacG hair to
its ndiErGl color. Warranted il every instance.
or money refunded.
For Physicians ard ClesgyIasns' certificates.
see circular with each bottle.
HOyt, StEattOn & ERPgOSd, Agents,
Warren. Ohio
STRONG L ARMSTRONG,
Superior street. Wholesale AgentA
And for sale By MYERS 4 CANFKELD.
jan 10 'B7-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
Reduction in Prices.

We the undersigned Photographer of War
reR. have agreed upon the following prices. for
small card pictures:
Card de Visites-..-.-....... ..........--.Sl.0
D
Il
T. l.. LIE Roy.
BROOKS & POTTER,
Jan 80, 1s67-st L. Nj. RICE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

WE ARE THE MOST Exten.
w give publiShersin the United States, hav-
ing six houses. and therefore can afford to sell
books cheaper and pay agents q more liberal
commission than any other company.
Our books do not pass through the hands of
General Agents, las nearly all other subsorip-
ton works do therefore We are enabled to give
our canVassers the extra per cent. which is usu-
ally allowed General Agents. Experienced
convassers viii see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers.
Our series embrace the most popular works on
all subjects of Importance, and Is selling rapid
IL both North and South.
Old agents, and all others. who want the best
paying agencies. will please send foT circulars
and see our terms and compare them and the
Of the works with these of other pub
fishers. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa, Boston,
Mass. Chicago, Ill, st. Louis, Mo, Richmond,
Va, ldee. Is en-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

ACHOA anu
OfBark and Ir~on-exceIlent tonic for every
body, BY JULIAN HAhMON,
TOct 8 1861 No. s, Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
WOOL Market.
BOSTON.

BOSTON.
The wool market is firm, says the Bulletin,
with 4 fair c~onsumptive demand, and the choice
grades of both fleece and pulled nave rath or an
upward tendency. There have been more actu-
al consumers in the market this week han last:
but the transactions do not foot up 50 large an
aggregate. since there has been less speculation
and chan ging hands among the trade-the mar
ket has quoted down TO about the usual steady
going pace.
Sales of domestic for the week have been
moderate. and foot up some $1,000 lbs. At 3
range of 40z7Oe for fleece. and 32a60 for the va
rfous grades pulled.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

LOUIS A. GARNETT, President and Manager.
JOHN HEWsTON, Chemist and supt
THIS COMPANY HAVING GREATLY EN-
i larged their Refining Works, andd introduc-
ed many other important Improvements, are plea
sed to announce that they feel warranted in again
reducing materially their terms of doing business.
THE TARIFF OF CHARGES
Which they now submit to the public-consid-
cred with reference to the cost of material and la
boris lower than in any other part of the world,
and secures to the mining interest of this coast
an important increase in both the minting and
commercial value of bullion. Their charges
hereafter will be as follows:
FOR ASSAYING DEPOSITS FOR UNPARTED
GOLD BARS.
One-fighth of one per cent. heretofore quar-
ter) for all amounts over 81 800 and two dol
lars for any smaller sum. Returns made in
twenty-four hours.
FOR ASSAYING DEPOSITS FOR UNPARTED
SILVER BARS.
Two dollars for the gold contained lup to 81 $780,
and one-eighth of one per cent. for amounts
over that sum, and one per cent. on the silver
contained. Returns made in "a hours.
FOR REFINING DEPOSITS MADE FOR COIN
OR FINE BARS.
On bullion under 800 parts gold 2 cents per
ounce.
On bullion from 3ooa@600 parts gold, cents
per ounce.
On bullion from eoO3@75O parts gold, cents
per ounce.
On bullion from 1901 Va 949A parts gold cents
per ounce
Above $50 the only charge will be for coinage
But there will be no charge for refining less than
two dollars.
FOR COMING GOLD.
This charge will be the same at the Mint-a
half of one per cent.-and which is paid by u:
to that institution. But there will be no charge
in future for making fine gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by
RETURNS IN COIN MADE IN FORTY-EIGH1
HOURS.
Silver contained in deposits for coin will be &C
counted for at the same rate customary at th'
Mint.
Gold bars of other Assayers in good standing
will be cashed by at the highest market rates
Dust and bullion can be forwarded to US from
any part of the country, and returns made thro
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Charges at U. s. Branch Mint.
For the convenience of those not familiar will
the terms of the Mint, we subjoin the tariff o
charges in force at that institution
For refining bullion under 200 parts gold,
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion rom 3OO3 a 600 parts gold
5 cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 6oo3 @75oparts gold
I cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 75o3@s3o part
gold, II cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from s3O@94sl part
gold, IA cents per ounce.
The charge for coinage is half of one per cent.
and the charge for making fine silver bars, tn
same.
Comparing the net value of deposits for coin
age, with the proceeds of impaired gold bar
sold in the misunderstanding that the bars hav
cost of one per cent.-they must be sold at tn
following par rates to equal the return whicl
would have been made had they been deposite'
for coinage:
$50 par to equal Mint return, at refining charg
of IA cents.
s45 par to equal Mint return at refining charg
of IL cents.
s65 par to equal San Francisco A. h R. Work
return, at refining charge Of 8 cents.
San Francisco, Feb. l6, 1867. s:l3:is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

Too IIlGnLY CoLoRED.-The Sacramento In
ion of Monday publishes dispatch dated Jack
sonville, 9th, on information received from Du-
gan l. Wall, Crescent City, to the effect that the
Indians on Hoopa Reservation had declared war
against the whites killed the sub-Agent and two
employees, and burned all the Government prop
erty This report of course grows out of the
murder of Mr. Stockton and three private citi-
zens, outside of the Reservation, on the 3lst
nit. but so far as an outbreak at Hoopa Valley,
or the burning of Government property, is con-
cerned. there is no TRUTH to certainty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

RrRy1yG OF THE LARGEST HOTEL THE UNITED
was destroyed by fire on the night of March 3oth
The building was owned by Henry Ames l.
Co. was seven stories high, and originally cost
5000 600. The total loss by the disaster is put
down at 81 600, 900, which there was only
$500, 900 insurance. Ames says he will not re-
build the Hotel, but number of prominent citi-
yens of St Louis propose to do so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

PooR WAY TO GET REvESGE.-J. G. Doll, OF
Red Bluff, offers. a suitable reward for informa-
tion which will lead to the identity Of the indi-
ridual' who leaves threatening and insulting let
ters at his door during the night Whatever the
incentive may be, that is certainly ridiculous
way of getting even
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

EXTRA ALLOWANCE TO CALIFORNIA TRooPs.-
Senator Conness procured an amendment to the
Army Appropriation Bill, for the payment OF
California Volunteers who were mustered out OF
service at a lstance from their homes. This
appropriation is intended to cover the amount
paid for transportation in excess of that furnished
by the Government.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

LEvEEs BRoKEN.-A New Orleans dispatch OF
April I'd announces numerous breaks in the Mis-
eissippi levees, especially below Baton Rouge
The levee of Morganzia, said to be the largest
work of the kind in the world, gave way, over
flowing seven Parishes, and causing great des-
tructon of property.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound ana en
f;fc Medical Aid, the treatment and cure ot at
Chro,.ic diseases, Of secrecy, and all
SEXUAL DISORDERS

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. X. DoHERrY returns his
sincere thanks patients for their patronage
and would this opportunity to remind them that he con-
tinues his Institute for the cure OF chronc dis
eases LUNGS LIVER. KIDNEYS DIGESTIVE and GENTo-
URINARY ORGANS and all private diseases. viz: SYPHILIS Ia
and stages; SEMINAL WEAKNESS anu all the nor
rid consequences Of self abuse; GoNoRRHoEa dEE Src
of Back and Lons. Inflammation OF the bladder
and and he hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue to insure him share OF pub
lie the practice of many years in Europe and
the enabled apply the most efcen and
remedies against diseases OF all kinds lie cures
charges moderate treats his patients in
honorable and has references OF
able veracy of known respectability and high
standing society All parties consulting him by letter
otherwise will the best and genest treatment and
implicit secrecy . - -.
DR. DoHER1Y would call attention to the following certf
Gates of his patients who having fully recovered
their health desire to make known their remedial agent 1t
will be statements fully authenticated by -
Notary Public.
The society mperiously demand their pubci-
ty and they giving to the unwary than TO
sound the praises Physician, of whom hundreds of like
cages during practice Of than fifteen
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

WAR TRAPPlSGs FOR raE JAPANEsE.-The Col
orado, on her last trip, carried $40 900 worth Of
saddles and $20,o 900 worth of leather for the
equipment of the Japanese cavalry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

PROMPT RELIEF FOR SOUTHERN SUFFERERS
The people I San Francisco have taken hold of
the matter of relief for the suffering poor of the
South with commendable promptuess. Over
Sll 900 was subscribed last week, and sub-com-
mittees were to thoroughly canvass the CITY for
contributions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

FATLURE IN SHAsrA.-We regret to hear that
the store of Robert Stevenson, one of the pioneer
merchants of Shasta, was closed by attachment
last week. His liabilities are stated by the Cou-
rier at from SIT 900 to $50, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

CoSGREss adjourned to meet on the first Wed.
nesday in July. If no quorum is present at
that time it will adjourn until the first Monday
in December.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

voted that Morgantown, Monongahela county,
should be the Capital of the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13
CIDER VlNECAR!

Oon GALLONS OF PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
ZUU manufactured from last years Apple
crop, for sale low, in large or small quantities.
C. II. PETERSEN.
weaverville, Oct. 10, 1866. 4o.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

THE PROPOSED New ROAD FROM TRINITY RIVER
TO RED BLUFF.-The Red Bluff Independent in
an article entitled % Immediate Necessities "
says - The rapidly increasing population Of
the southern end of Shasta county, caused by
the / ew field now being opened to capital and
enterprise on the South fork of Clear creek,
rer ders the construction of q road from Cotton
wood bridge into the mines, and thence into
the lower end of Trinity county, vital necessity
TO the business prosperity of Red Bluff. 1t is
not desirable that it should be built by the coun-
ty, or any part of it, but that business firms,
both here and in Trinity county, should contrib
ute to its construction. Two valuable claims
have already been sold to capitalists at the Bay,
and before many weeks we may expect to hear
that the entire South Fork district is worked by
the moneyed men of Montgomery street. OF
course many of the shareholders in Shasta coun-
ty will hold on to their stock, and the communi-
ty, so long dormant, will begin to thrive. The
range of hills over which the proposed road will
pass, if constructed, is very low, and the whole
expense of grading the road will not be much
in excess of Sl2 900. The completion of this
road would place Douglas City and Indian creek
within two days easy hauling from this place,
for teams, and be great accommodation gener-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

The Shasta county j"l now has seven occu-
papts-two white men, three Chinamep and two
Indians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

VyHIS POWDER is SUPERIOR TO ALL 9TH
i er Soaps compounds for Washing or Clean
ing. 1t is made of pure material, and contains
nothing that will injure the finest fabric. Equal
ly as good for using in Hard as Soft Water. No
Soap ever required to be used with this Powder.
One Pound will make Three Gallons of beautiful
Soft Soap. 1t is put up in wrappers of h..
each and in boxes of ibs bulk, with directions.
Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured at
204 Sacramento st., San Francisco.
STANDARD Soar Co. also manufactures all kinds
of LAUNDRY and FAMILY SOAPS, equal to
Eastern manufactured. 20.1l:ly.2p.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13
on,x,oys OF THE PRESS.

o,,rpTy M IL Il a skiIIfuI physician and honorable gen.
, Uh' stafemens he makes to his patients he Is
Fiat fact great Of his eminent
10 iul- It is that among the many ad
IN s pIy scans there is who can be depended on-
Rerierc .
for Of he
DR. DOERTY has devoted bis study more particularyto
ronc specic and practice and such the
most successful physician in San Francsco"-F5ee Prem
.DR DOIIERTYs reputation is second to other physi
clan on chronic and specific practice
DIR DOIIERTY-Few men in the medical profession avs
succeeded in gaining the confidence Of the public in their
skill and judgment IS he has."-En9nireT
.DR. DOHERTY ranks Of our most distinguished
physicians and also Of the most which
the criterion by which the medical practitioner Is
Echo.
DR DOHERTY enjoys extensive practice than any
physician in this State.'-E1press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13
CONNECTICUT ELrcrros.-The results of the re


cent election in Connecticut will surprise no per-
son at all familiar with the past history of the
State. Previous to the war it was always DEM
ocratic. Nothing could have changed its polit-
ical complexion but the irresistible force OF pub
lie opinion, which swept like whirlwind all
over the North, after the first attack of the rebels
on Fort Sumter. During the Presidential cleo
ton of 1864, Lincoln had majority of only
2,O60 in vote of nearly $1,000. In 1866 the
majority Of Hawley over English, for Governor,
was but Sal. Now English beats the same COM
petitor nearly eight hundred votes.
Tbs secret of Connecticut Copperhead tenden-
cies is found in the fact, that Connecticut, more
than any State of the Union, has always been
attached, from policy and interest, to the slaVe-
holding States. Many Of her wealthiest citizens,
at the time of the breaking out of the reheiiion,
owned plantations and slaves in the ooutn.-
These men-the millionares of the State-were,
of course, greatly damaged by whatever measure
operated against the South. The State was at
that time, and is now, extensively engaged in
manufactures, with q great proportion OF her
population operatives from the foreign element
The principal market for her trade was found in
the Southern States. She manufactured car
riages, hooks and eyes, pins, needles, brass ket-
ties, tinware, clocks, German silver spoons,
forks, ETC., suspenders, umbrellas, sheep-skin
wallets, cheap hats, earthen door knobs, tin re-
Electors (for the cooking of corn-dodgers), shoe
pegs lasts and a thousand other indispensable
tri1es-not omitting wooden hams and wooden
nutmegs-all of which found ready sale among
Southern purchasers. Her sentiment was, there
FORE to great extent, in her pocket and lucra-
tive trade was broken up Connecticut felt the
blow, and grieved over it. Her citizens have
yearning still for the I" flesh pots" They are
anxious to secure a return of this profitable bus-
ness and, whenever occasion offers, certain to
vote with that party which holds out the great
est promise of restoring it. This is why the
State has now elected Copperhead Governor
and three Copperhead Congressman. She was
the very last of the New England States to abol-
ish slavery. That institution existed on her
soil until comparatively recent period.
The erumb of comfort which the State has
dropped p Eer recent election to the Copperhead
Cerberus, is the first it has received in a long
time, and that ugly monster is making the most
of it by jnbilant howls through the columns of
its newspaper organs. AS political triumph,
it stands in anomalous isolation great desert,
marked by the seams and cores of Copperhead
defeat.-Sdn Francisco Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO ASSAYING
REFINING WORKS,
410 Montgomery Street,
SUCCESSORS TO kElloee HewsroM : Co..,
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.

-DIRECTORS -
JOHN PARROTT, CHAS. r. McLANE,
WIN. C. RALSTON, A. HAYWARD,
LOUIS A. GARNETT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-13

LOUIS A. President and Manager
JOHN HEWsTON, Jr., Chemist and Sup
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29
Especial to Evansville Journal
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March %.
ToBACCo-Steady; sl6 1o@19 Is for leaf.
CorroS-Nominaliy lower, but nothing
TRANSFERRED.
FLoUR-Firrn and unchanged.
WHEAT-Stif; 81 521z per bushels for
Spring. and So 20 for choice Fall.
CoRN-Firm, and little higher; White
9Ig95c.; Yellow 9lg93c.; Mixed $4,000.
OATs+Firm and higher, at 63@67.
BARLEY-Steady, at 81 l591 IS for prime
and choice Spring. ,d4kaf7s Af--
RYE-Steady, at 81 30@l 80.
MESS PoRK-Firmer; holders ask S23, but
no sales were made over 81 so.
g BACoN-DuH and unsettled, at s14c for
shoulders, and l214@I21zc. for clear sides,
and 1910 for canvas sugar cured hams.
LARD-Heavy, with no buyers at over l2c
for choice tierce.
WHisKy-Firm, 81 ID free. and 25c i'm
bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. March IS.
CoTToN-Steady, with n better business;
sales $500 bales; sO9z@3lc. for middling up
lands
FLoUR-Receipts 2,Is2 barrels; market
dull; common and medium 59 lOc. lower;
State Western $40 e59l2 40 for extra West
ern; Sl2 45G Ii 80 for choice do. Sll 701l2 Do
for shipping brands of extra Round Hoop
Ohio, and SD 65@l3 80 for Trade brands !:
market closing quiet; California flour in
fair request: sales go barrels and sacks,
at Sl4 $50 Is 90, the latter an extreme.
Z tWHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
y WHEAT No receipts; +. market dull !;
Spring l(a2c lower; sales 1900 bushels, at
81 Is for Amber state, and 3 - for Amber
Spring. - ia z. -,
b:fshels: Western at 81 So.
7i tBARLEY-Sales 5000 poor Canada West,
free at 81 10.
BAILEY MALT-Quiet. Sales 500 bushels
CoRN-Receipts 1852 bushels. The mar
ket is quie and steady, but near the close
it w,fa se g safes $50 Ssses
at 81 16@I 70, for mixed Western in store,
81 lS@l ~ for do. afioat, and 81 - for old
OATs-Receipts 67s bushels. The markei
is fairly active, with sales of "a goo bushels 5
anu 71@73c for State.
SUGAR-Firm. Sales 300 hhds. Cuba al
! l014gl0Lc. sfiff.faufE
COFFEE-Quiet. .s,.r Il r-ssfsss :
/ MOLASSES-Duli. l..st SKA - ,.-4 g. : =
| PETRoLEUM-Firna at 16la9l7c. for crude
and 251a@27c for refined in bond i ,as
PoRk--A Shade hrmer: sales 2.soO brls al
| S24@H Is for new mess, closing at 81 Is fol
regular, 81 81 tor old mess, sl9 75920 00fol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29
Especial to the Evansville Journal
Faia Chicago Market. .gafz1a

BY Telegraph 40 CHICAGO, March %. :.
FLoUE-Not much activity; firm; sales
moderate. at sl3 00,g1s so for Winter extra !;
IL 509l3 90 for Spring extra; and 81 OO99 so
for superfine.
WHEAT-Firmer; closing with good de-
mand for No. 2 Spring, at - l21z; and No. 1
Spring, firm at 81 50a2 50.
CORN = Opened unsettled subsequently
became firm. and closed 2921ac higher for
= o. rejected closes firm at 761z@77c.
OATs-More active, and without material
change; closed steady at 45@4ec for Winter
receipts of No. /. ~ eza.gAau
RYE-Quiet and firm at 81 2l@l % for
fresh receipts of No. I. co. @.''y = - ~ ~
Il BARLEY-FirIn and in fair request; sales
of No. at sleIS5c in store.
/ PRovIsIoNs-A dullnessi still prevails In
the market, and holders continue firm in
their views. First class, brands of mess
pork cannot be had for less than So 75126,
and 3Gt314c is demanded for strictly choice
steam rendered lard. .sffe.-,.s5 49, =
E BULK MEATs--Inactive and nomfnals ;sa
DE Ess Ed Neutrality-suspicious. light, but
the market ruled steady at s9@9 so.
az LIVE Hoes Generally active at from
81 10 to IS % for good and choice smooth
lots.
Receipts $500 bushels wheat. 10000 BUSH
els corn, 100 bushels oats, $3.50 hogs - .
shipments $500 bushels W heat, g. 800 bush-
els corn, 500 bushels oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
The Crescent City Springs,
rHrs DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF

NyHIS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
II resort, in the Immediate vicinity OF
Evansville, adorned with all the varieties
of native forest trees, in fine Preservation,
and beautifully laid out In gardens, groves
and arbors, with all the buildings neces-
sary for the ACCOMMODATION of the pubic,
new and in good order, Is now offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms
The buildings were mostly erected last
year. and consist of a fine large hotel, with
Spacious and weltventilated rooms bath
house, of six rooms, furn shed for cold and
hot, tub, shower, and doncIae baths Of the
latest and most approved style; bfIilard
and bowling saloons, with four ten-pin
alleys; dancing hall and reception rooms; ;
ladies srefecfory. and geptlemens re1reSh-
ment saioonss kit eli en-. laundry. confec-
tionery, bakery, ice house, filed with ice,
&c, &c. The waters are saline chaly be-
ate, pronounced by medical men as I'M
surpassed for their hygienic quail les.
To any person acquainted with the busl-
ness of Conducting such an establishment.
an opportunity of making a fortune Is
here presented, such as seldom occurs. i
will hold the property for private sale till
the first day of March next. If not then
sold viii lease ii on favorable terms.
WIN. HEIBMAN.s g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29
pfiboe, Iand)saaaa2 5sfoy 6riIne mess Also,

pfinne. sandlS2aae2 50 for primo mess; Also,
Sa eE!s 9s$ e aSa q - z& seller ana
b4Is az ssse. slss S
4o@45c; tierce beef quiet, with sales OF $50
brIs prime mess on private terms; bacon
steady, with sales of $40 boxes at l0S4 for
Cumberland cut; sII1<9lE4ca for short
ribbed; 12c for long cut hams, and 1114c for
long clear; city made; cut meats Arm at
g4@l0Ac for shoulders, and l31a@l41ac for
hams .n&f3 q Is = = at.t
LARD-Quiet, with sales of $50 brls at
I214@131zc for new. slgE6teAsH
B1rTER-Dull at Il@l6c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Unchanged. @ BIO
MoNEY-A shade easier at per cent. for
call. 100. ~er
sTERLING-Firm at $500. gold, for first
bills.
GoLD-steady; opening at 1922; declin-
ing to l3415, and closing at 1875.
GovERNMENT SToCKs-Wfthout decided
change.
LATEST p. N.
FLOUR. Closed more steady for medium
WHEAT-Firner at 81 1902 49, for No. 2,
and 3 6J9z ~ for No. Spring.
RYE-Ffrm a. II 34(Gl IS. zHf 5fsa
BARLEY-Drooping.
CoRN-Firm, with sellers at 81 20 in store,
and 81 81 afioat. 4.4ts.5n F-s
OATs-Very firm at 66@67c for, old, and
67G70c for new WESTERN 4 - So
PoRK-More active and firmer; sales of
1000 barrels mess at S24 so cash and regular
and with sellers at S24 %, sellers at S24 6212,
and buyers at ga 80. .fsills3 -s.5stzE
c1T MnATs T T1th an sPward tendency.
BACoN-Qufet and firm at 102zG10lzc for
Cumberland middles.
LARD--DulIat l4a141<e for fair to prime
steam, and l5ss@131zc tor kettle rendered.