davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

: THE Congressional excursionists
were at Nashville last week, and were
entertained with banquet at tho st,
Cloud Hotel. Many prominent ex-
Rebels were present, among whom
were Ex-Gov. Neil s. Brown and Gen.
Cheatham. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Foster OF Connecticut, President
pro fem Of the Senate, Senator Wade
OF this State, Senator Lane Of Indiana,
Gov. Brown Rebel } and others. Judge
Wade. unlike the balance Of the speak.
srs, frankly spoke his sentiments. He
said he had not seen manifestated
since he leit Washington such love
for the Union as would justify him in
departing from the course he had
married. out OF the beginning Of this
CongrSes. This sentiment was hissed
BY the Rebels In the hall, and cheeret
By the Unionists.
I Thank God, NO amount of fiattery
and banqueting win ever induce oul
brave and intrepid old Senator to stal
;tify himself o. betrsy bis PATRIOTS
conslitusney
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.
CLEANED from Late Mails.

Rev. w. FL. Milburn. the blind Episco-
pal clergyman, ,entertains some hope Of re-
covering his sight. Eminent oculists have
informed him that so many are the new ia
cilties for examining the eye, that In their
opinion double operation upon the right
eye would enable him not only to distinguish
objects, but perhaps read coarse type. Rev.
Mr.. Milburn intends going to Europe in the
spring to consult an oculist at Berlin whose
reputation in that speciality is world wide.
The town Of Coburg, in Canada West,
was on Saturday night last lighted up
with o new gas, made from pine wood,
bones, and refuse vegetable hud animal mat
ter. .t 4g &.tE
The sweetest word of our language is
love. The greatest word in our language is
God. The word expressing the shortest
time is now. The three mako the greatest
and the sweetest duty man can perform.
A fire broke out 10 Vicksburg, Missis-
sppi. on Sunday night, which destroyed one
hundred buildings in the main business por-
ton Of the city, rendering one hundred fam
lilies homeless. Two white children and
four negroes perished in the flames. and six
other negroes we're killed by accident. Tbir-
ty-eight Of the buildings we're large brick
stores Five or six houses were blown up TO
arrest the progress ofthe flames. The total
! loss is estimated at $2000,000, probably
onefourth of which Is insured.
The Menken has had baby-in Paris.
The fortunate infant has had the opportuni
ty Of having several fathers--its mother hav'
ing been married, we believe, three times
within the year.
|
Two drachms camphor, half drschm Of
pure saltpetre, half drachm of muriate of
ammonia, and two ounces Of proof spirits,
in glass tube or narrow phiai, will make n
pretty sure weather guide. In dry weather
the solution will remain clear. On the ap'
proach Ofa change. minute stars will rise up
in the liquid; while the stormy weather will
be indicated by the very disturbed condition
Of the chemical combination. c,t
There never has been divorce granted
in South Carolina.
"A new hotel, the Broadway, was opened
in St. Louis. on Tuesday. 1t is six stories
high, contains one hundred and sixty sleep
ing apartments and ranks third in size ol
the hotels Of that city. t.
"A dispatch from Chicago says: Mis-,
Anna H. Dickinson passed through thi.
city last evening, en- route for Philadelphia
Her health is considerably improved, bu
she will not fill engagements in the West
1t is reported that the recent storu
damaged the Central Pacific Railroad
greatly.
DR.. Hall says it isn't healthy to "cud
die up" in bed.
The Mayfower, 50 famous in Pilgrim
annals, was vessel OF one hundred ant
eighty tons. She made several voyages I,
the Massachusetts Colonies, but her identit.
is lost after 1885.
Alexander Dumas gave Aldridge. tn
negro tragedlan, grand supper at Yer
sailles. tff"
The Duke of Edinburg, (brotber O
Prince Of Wales. has accepted the cha
lenge of james Gordon Bennett, proposin
sail round the Isle Of Wight next August
for 100 pounds, the Duke to manage hi
own yacht. ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
IsRR.
The year Just closed has been me

The year Just closed has been nc
mentous one.
When the war closed In our country
we confidently expected all depart
ments OF the Government would move
along harmoniously in adjusting the
broken columns of our Union and in
repairing the ''waste places" Early in
the year, however, the charmed circle
was broken, and the Executive whom
a confding people had unwittingly
placed in the way OF the Presidency,
tsokissue with his friends and endeav-
.ored to undo the work which had cost
90 much In blood and treasure and tears
and broken hearts. The auathemas he
hurled upon the heads of faithful Con-
gfessmen, had, however, tho same eff
feet upon Che People shat Rebel shot
and shell upon Fort Sumter had, FIVE
years before: they united and consoli-
dated a Great, Free, and Loyal People
to resist traitors and tyrants. The
year just closed witnessed, for the FIRST
time in our history, a President, with
his chief Cabinet officers, and taking
along with him the nations great mill
tary and naval heroes, to attract the
crowds, travelling from one end of the
country to the other, making campaign
speeches for his "policy," and assail-
ing with billingsgate the Representa-
tives of the People. The same season
witnessed, too, thanks to the intelli-
gence and integrity of the People, the
grandest civic victories ever won at the
ballot box in America-when a faith
less President was rebuked and the ma
ton again saved from the spoiler.
The year 1866 gave to the world the
mighty Atlantic Telegraph-that great
submarine Cable, which, stretched from
continent to continent, let us hope, will
bring nations SO close together thai
war in the future will tbe impossible
This is the greatest achievementof the
age, and will render the past year i'm
mortal in history
The future Is bright with hope ant
promise. We will successfully breas
the breakers that are around us now
If our people are wise and brave ant
faithful as they have been in the past
and, not doubling that they will be, W
bid our readers A HAPPY New YEAR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Notice in Partition.

CARAH MECHEh. Mary Acchrn, Ellen Danfori
~ aud Samuel Daniord her husband Necham Moore
Sarah H. Moore, OF Belmont County, Ohio, Nathan
Moore and Jesse f. Meclem Of Noble County, Ohio.
Edmund Mechem, Rachel Daniord and Milton DAN
ford her husbnna. of Marshall county Iowa Edwin
Mrchcm and Ann Garrell nf AppHuoose County, iews,
Wilson Mecbem. sarah l. Mechcin, Rachel A. Daugh-
ery aud Samuel Daughcry her husband, Lucy A. Belt
aud Thomas Bel, her husband Of Marshall County, IL
linois, Jacob Moore of Monroe County. Ohio. Abner
Mechrm Of iIr' County. Clam, Naomi Gregg Of
Bartholomew County, Indiana, George +. Baldwin,
Mary D. Baldwin. Coursadell q. baldwin mud Wilbemt
Baldwin. OF Jefferson County Iowa, widow und heirs
al law { John Mcchem, decd will take nonce that
Lewis Mrchen, OF the County Of i'-lont and state OF
Ohio did. OIL the 25h day OF December. lo66 file his
petition in the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont Co..
Ohio, demanding partition Oi the following p emses, IN
sad County Of Belmont Ohio 10 wt Va the district oil
lands formerly for sale a Marietta Ohio, bounded and
describ as ioows The w. half Of the :. w. quarter
Of Sec "a, TIP S, Range 4-conlainng 10 acres aud u
iOC Of an acre-together with that part OF the NJ F.
quaner OF said Section lying aud being OIL the South
side OF Cap,ina Creek. aud on the West sids OF the
Pney Fork oi said Captna Creek the centre OF sa
Captina Gre k, with its meanderings. beng the North
ern b aundary iheteof-coniainng 10 acres, more OF
less. Also. acres and $500 OF acre; beginning
or the at the s corner the s w, quarter c
Sec "a. TIP, s. Range running thence ". 222 rerches
to the middle of Capna Creek thence W.6 rs 10G rods
thence 22e rerches. thence T. 7j.iOO rods to the
place of beginning. SAID lands conveyed by Milton
Danford aud wife 10 John Mechcm, by deed OF June
4tl 1855.
The said defendants are notified that At the tern
OF the Court of Common Pleas of Belment County
made OF said premises, aud that the dover interest
the said Sarah Mechem therein be set of TO her,
DANFORD Il KENN0N, Au'ys for Petr.
December T. fS66.-6w f.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
POLITICAL.
General Logan is to make Chicago his
permanent residence. a.t

General Logan is to make Chicago bis
permanent residence. U.t
Maj. Ben. .Perley Poove, correspondent
Of the Boston Journal, says !" A quiet but
wellorgsnized movement is being made to
bring out Mr.. Colfax rs q candidate for
President" 10 1868; to which the Springfield
(Illiuois) Journal responds as fellows: I'VE
shall certainly be entirely satisfied IL states.
mau so capable and so reliable as Mr.. Col.
fax should be our standard bearer in the
next Presidential campaign. 4" Schuyler
Colfax commenced life as o jouaneyman
printer in New York city, and until recent.
" was part owner and editor Of the South
Bend (Ind.) Register.
The Maryland Judge, who decreed that
black children may be torn from their par
ents, is to be punished for his disregard of
the Civil Rights bill.
Senator Wade speaks right out in
meeting" at Memphis He informs his au-
dience that Congress will take no steps back
ward. The time, the place and the hearers,
make the declaration memorable.
Andy johnson has sustained the North
Carolina whippers against Gen. Sickles.
One hundred and sixteen members Of
Congress have their wives. daughters, or
other ladies with them at Washington this
season.
Chief Justice Chase denied an applica;
ton for the writ of habeas corpus for the
release Of DR.. Mudd.
--Generaf Sherman arrived at Washing
ton on Saturday night.
The investigating committee in New
Orleans are in session twelve hours a day.
1t is said that the testimony of leading citi-
gems shows New Orleans 10 he ss orderly ss
any city on the continent, and that Union
man life is as safe as in Boston. lm-
proved wonderfully since July.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
SAMUEL JEPsON, Sec'y.

PRor. PuILo HOLMES writes, "Chemis.
try aud medicine have been made subservi-
ent to all diseases which flesh is heir to, yet
how little has science done toward improy.
ing our personal appearance. Recently l
have investigated Q scientific preparation
which has come before the public, but which
has been In use many years, called Hall $
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. Il tcures
all diseases Of tho scalp, and al!ays all that
heat and irritation and furnishes alautrive
principle by which the hair is nourished sad
supported, and BY is remedial virtues, 1t
causes the hair 10 grow where i has fallen
gray. The old In appearance are maed
young again"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Belmont Common Pleas.

Mary Pastors THE defendant Robert Pastors Is
Il hereby notified that the 18th
Robert pss'sr. losy Of December isco, The petition
Clerk Of eat Court The object aud prayer of such
petition is for divorce and for change OF her name
from Mary y Pastors TO Mary T.. Sands, and for ali.
monyi aud for cause shows that ih defendant has
been guilty OF gross neglect OF duty, and OF adult ~
with oae Martha Harris, alias Martha McGrew, and
ha, said Robert Pastors had wife living 81 the date Of
said marriage.
The said petition win be for hearing the Spring
Term Of said Court A Ds so7, AT which time and place
YOU will attend and defend the same
~ MARY 4. PASrERS,
By p. TALLMAs Son, Au'ys.
Dec. 20, is68.-ow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

A KENTUCKY gentleman sAd his vile. Of
the highest character, resided before the war
at Frankfort. On the breaking out OF the
war the husband went into the Confederacy.
10 1862 he embarked on ship aud ran the
blockade. News came that the ship was
Gently, when he made bis appearance TO
And his wife married again. nv t' 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
ErccMfors, .Nrbfice.

NOTICE is hereby given shs, =, the Probate ceur,io
pointed and qualified as Execsiors Of the estate o
kandaI Austin, deceased, lsie Of said County.
All those indebted 10 raid estate rsQuested V maxi
said estate are noIfed to present them fos sssDsn
within ons year nom this date. Ls-reff ~
LYCURGUs AuSTIn, Ira.
SO n LsFASErfE IUSrlr, k1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

Qua LADY REApxas SHOULD try j. W.
Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Elliptic or
Double Spring Skirts. Justly Pronouneed
by oil Fashion Magazines and the Press
generally, the Most Durable. Econemieal
and Graceful Skirt svsr produced. Ess
sdv~tissm@t. q. jss ow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

AT the last advices the excursionists
had arrived in New Orleans, and were
rendered a dinner by the city. We
hope they will have the good sense to
decline it, at least while a Committee
Of Congress is in the same city inves-
tigating the murders Of those who ten
der their brother members dinner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Desirable Farm for Sale.

4 WILL SELL at private sal- my Farm situate one
mile from the National Roa u, directly South oi the
Great Western.
The Farm contains so Acres, having a proportionate
amount of timber II Is well watered. having a good
walledup spring IN almost every field The fencing is
in thorough epair having All unusual number of fine
gales 1t has good Cottuge House. splendid W, II OF
water ldoors and almost every conceivable oubuild.
lng II has, also toernbly good Orchard, with y
choice selection and an abundance OF Grapes.
IL Is one OF The prrtiest locations aud most
farms in The County ~
For terms inquire Of tho subscriber in ST. Clarsville
.se27-ti NJ A. MCKEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Amendatory Order.

We do herebS order that the Spring Term of the
Cour of Common Pleas. in the County OF Monroe, in
the I'd Division OF the Sth Judicial District oil Ohio
commence in said County, as follows, to wit
Mourse County, March 2dth, 1867.
Done at St. Cairsville, this 10Th day Of December,
A ID. 1866.
MOSES ". GRANGER, } Judges Of the
WILLIAM KENNON, JR., Sth Judicial
GEO. w. MoILVA1NE, District Of OHIO
STATE OF ONO 3 I, j r. MICHELE Clerk oil the
BrLMoNr Co. IS. Cour OF Common Pleas, in and for
snid County, hereby certify that the above is true
copy OF the origina now on file iii my Office
Witness my signature and the seal "f said
..... Court, al st. Clairsville, this 10Th day of
SEAL: DeceIaber, A ID 1896.
....... J.R. MITCHELL, Clerk
deo1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Washes Well! Wears Well!
The Genuine Magic RuffIe..

These goods, having the above trademark the
Box and Card warranted 10 SIX full yards
in each piece, and to WEAR and WASH rs well 40
any made by hand.
facturcd by the original inventors aud patenfees
superior machinery fran the best materials, and under
careful supervision have withstood the tests Of six
years constant ure, giving invnriabie satisfaction
Manuiacu ed hy THE MAGIC RuFFLE COMPANY sS
Chambers StreeI. New York. Also, Manufacturers OF
RUFFLE Fl.UTING IRONS. HoNE MADE RuTvLzs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Hammonton Fruit Lands.

feshE best opportunity 10 secure a home mild and
healthy climate; soil sutnhle for ulI crops the
Bxsr FkUrT LAND Thg UNION; best Of markeis--be-
ing New York und Philadelphia from $500 10 $500 per
acre cleared fren sinull ruii large population al
ready located hundreds settling; good society
perfectly healthy; sof water; all advantages. Lands
f'r sale IN and around the famous HammoRion Fruit
settlement 50 miles fIom Philadelphia large
is divided into Farms to suit the actual seitler-
Price for 20 acres and upwards from $50 10 $50 pet
Five aud ten lots for sale Terms liberal;
title perfect For full information address BYRkEs
JONES. nammonlon. New Jersey. AlLleters answered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

XNANTED-AN.AGE chance ineach
w TO yn, worthy the attention of an active business
10 take the eKclsive agency OF the sale of BRAD
sTRskr's R. BsER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, aP.
piled to the Sides Bottom top, and centre Of doors and
windows OF every scripion The sale of the article
is hey yond anything offered 10 agent, and one
which from $40 TO S25 per day can be made Any per-
wishing better their occupation should send for
MI Agents Circular The first who arply q bar
gain. Terms for moulding cn-i. j. r. BRApsrREAT,
81, Washington street. Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
ST. CLA1RsvILLE, o..
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1867.

s..An sonnsaie silon. intended for insertion in the
paper, or upom business reians 70 the ofhcs should
~ sEse,,ed, ''pstsoss cnsosxns 81. cLAinsyiLLr
on.e-. 'i@
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
House and Lot for Sale.

I OFFER FOR SALE House and Two Lots at
Glencoe, Belmont County. Ohio. The house is a
new one-siory frame, with two rooms. Lots under
fence Suitable for any perso desiri carry OIL any
mechanical business Terms S3t 0 cash
apr5u CHARLES Mccoy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

DR. Arm, ofIowsll. sf pill sdvsrtisiss
nstsriety. has entered shs 6Ald - public
lecturer. a4a ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

A N ORDER aniendaiory TO the order made nj Zanes-
IA vilc, o, October Goth, 1866, fixing the times for
holding Courts in the eth judicial District Of Ohio for
lie YenI lcl7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

cyaO on PER DAY-Agenis Wanted, Male and
NHOs on Female, in New, Light. Pleasant, Per-
msnent and Honorable business FospsrtsplaIs, call
'' = <. D BOWMAN co, rs s-.s.a s,5 MT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

The Ohio Legislature will meet next
Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
NlDEMGHr.

rT,HE let Of Janusry is our regular time for settling
l. up, aud IL will he expected that all persons having
unsettled Hccoanis with me will call nnd seie by that
time II not will undoubtedly call on them, every
business It's his money in a reasonable length
Of time, or he must eventually stop business
JAxys OsnoRNR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

OsBoRNEs sToGIEs are good and dry, Try
" them. E-a lF-l
pUCKwHEAT FLOUR will be kept constantly dur
ID ing the winter. For sale at Osboue's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, con-
n tanning nearly 800 pages aud 1870 6ne PLATE
ENGRAViNtiS of the Anatomy of the Human Organs
in state OF Health and Disease, with a Treatise
Early Errors its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body. with the Authors Plan Of Treatment
the only rational and ssfu mode of Cure shown
by the report OF cases treated truthful adv ,er to
the married, and those contemplating marriage, who
teran doubts OF their physical condition Sent free OF
postage 10 any address. receipt Of 25 cents in stamps
postal currency, by addressing DR. LA CROIX, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats. Medicine sent TO auy part of the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
Winter Employment.

500 per, Month Nal. Ne s.s.r;s: e r:..Ss riIs
Agents, To Introduce New and Useful Ia.
vsmtfsn, Of absolute utility In every hoas~hold- -
Agents preferrine TO work on commission, can earn
from $40 $50 per day. For full particulars, encIsss
w. @, WILSON q co., Cleveland, ohi..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01

GENTLEMEN; At the solicitation of many friends
largely connected in the TOBACCO TRADE, who
nave long felt the necessity for regular AUCTION
and COMMISSION TRADE SALEs. devoted exclusive
ly to the disposal of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
OHIO LOCAL ITEMS.

The Summit County Beacon says that O
fine flock Of sheep in that vicinity was at
tackled by dogs a few nights ago,a and about
sixty OF them killed. The dogs survived.
The Sentinel says Hooking County will
give not less than 1900 majority against
the Negro Suffrage Amendment.
The Delaware Gazette says that Joseph
Baker, proprietor of the sherman House,
in that place, has been fined $50 and costs
and imprisoned ten days for harboring
prostitutes.
The dwelling of the Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan,
at Delaware, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday afternoon. The furniture was
mostly saved, though in a damaged cundi-
ton.
IL is said hat the secret of making the
Russian sheet-irOn was sent to this country
clandestinely, through the agency of a
citizen Of Youngstown, Ohio, and a relative
he had in the iron works of Russia. TWAS
sent a word at a time, in Il long correspond
encc.
\ violent hail-storm visited U~hrichville,
New Philadelphia, and other places in Tus-
carawas County, in this State, on last Mon
day afternoon. 1t lasted some fifteen min
utes.
HEAVY JUDGMENT.-Last week Messrs.
Follett took the heaviest Judgment ever
rendered in Il single case in Licking County.
The Judgment was against the famous oil
man and banker, G. V. Culver, and was for
the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars.
Old Wayne, one OF the best wheat coun-
ties in the State, promises an immense
yield this season.
Mrs. Minnie Nugent, who murdered her
little girl at the Union Hotel, in Wheeling.
several months ago, and has since been
lying in Jail there, awaiting her trial, died
about three O'Clock on Saturday morning,
of consumption of the bowels. She had
deserted her family, at Marietta, several
months since.
The first certificate ofincorporation under
the new savings bank law of Ohio, was
filed yesterday, by L. Hopkins and others,
of Cincinnati. The bank will be known rs
the Cincinnati Savings Society. Several of
the safest, solid men of that city are iden-
titled with it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Cincinnati

NNClNNATI, April 81.
FLoUR-Spring Superfne at Sll 5O@l2
30; winter do at S12 50@13 25; spring ex-
ira at Sl3 5O@lI %; winter do mt SD OO@
II 20; spring family mt $1i 50@l500; winter
do at $l5 OO@l5 30, and fancy brands ut
SIG 0O@l7 80. Included in the sales to-day
were 100 brls. on its merits at $40 %; 100 do
at Sli 90 and Of do. at SIS 90. Rye -four is
firm with sales of 100 brls. at 80 50.
WHEAr-No. | winter red would bring
80 35, No. 2do. SO 25@3 80, and No. 3 do.
So 90. Some choice white Kentucky wheat
Is offered at 50 G5. Extra No. l spring
wheat Is scarce and nominal. No. 3 do. is
offered at 81 81.
CoRN-Mixcd sold at 81 OS and white at
81 10. including sacks, delivered, and 81 O6
al OS from store. Ear Corn is dull at Sc
@S7c.
O~Ars-Firmer; 1,5OO bush. No. l sold at
zoe. in elevator, and 1000 do. at 72c. ut the
canal. 600 bush. No. ? sold at 67c.
Rhythm at 81 70@l 40 for No. l..
BARLEY-Is in demand at OOc.@ Sl 25 for
fair to prime spring, and 81 35@1 80 for
fall.
Mess pork S22 4O@22 so. Shoulders. De-:
Clear sides are more freely offered at l1I6c,.
all packed. Sugar cured hams are
steady ut l4M@l5%c. and plain do. at 1850
l3lac. all canvased and packed.
Dry salt hams are steady at lie. Lard is
offered at l2l6c. for city, kettle rendered.
100 ties. country solids at 1880. Steam lard is
quiet at llB@l24c. according to quality;
keg lard is quiet at 134@l3Rc.
SUGAR--Wc quote molasses sugars at 10
ollie; Cuba at 1ll2@l3c.; Porto Rico at
l2A@lIc.; New Orleans at l41%@l5hc.;
Demarara at l36@lI4c.; yellow refined at
1875 @244c.; white soft refined at l4%@
loo, and hard refined at l5M@lGLc. per
ID.
SEED-Clover is offered at $40 50@ll.. and
timothy at 50 1908, but there is no de-
mand. Flax seed isin good request ut
80 65@2 76 per bushel for prime.
MoLAssEs-We quote good to choice
sorghum at 35@50c.; New Orleans ut Doc.
Porto Rico Mt 7O@75c. and refined syrups
at Soc. @Sl %.