davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

The intelligence from Washington
respecting the reissue of greenbacks
is that the House will pass bill tG
authorize such reissue TO the origi
nal amount before the contraction
begun; but it is added that it viii
"entirely fail in the Senate" In this
matter, it will probably be discover.
ed, ultimately, that the House repre-.
sents the sentiment of the country
and 1t will then remain to be seen
how long the Senate can disregard
that sentiment. A gentle pressure
ought to be brought to bear upon the
Senate. The people desire this re-
issue--the West demands it, and the
Senate will not stand in the way il
that demand is made with sufficiert
emphasis.--Blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
Horrible Railroad Accident.

The New York Express train
on the Lake Shore road, going East
due at Buffalo at 2 P. ii. on Wed
'nesday, was thrown from the track
while running at full speed, and two
cars loaded with passengers were
precipitated down an embankment
and the cars catching fire, al the
occupants of the coaches were con.
sumed by the flames, except two.
Over fifty lives were lost, and
nearly as many more were seriously
injured. Those who perished in the
burning cars were so disfgured that
Identification is utterly impossible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLl
+ hf cANcoNVENTIoN.

ffe CAM coNVENTIoN. ~
The Undersigned, constituting the
National Comnlttee designated by
b e Convention held at Baltimore on
the 7th of June, ,ls64s do appoint
that a National Convention Of the
Union Republican party, be, held at
the city of Chicago, Ill.,, on We'd
nesday, the Doth daysof May next, at
IL o'clock m, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for the offices of
President and Vice President of the
United States. Each State in the
United States is authorized to be rep
resented in said Convention by the
number OF delegates equal to twice
the number Of Senators and Repre-
Isentatives to which each State is en-
titled in the National Congress. We
invite the cooperation of all citizens
who rejoice that, our great civiIwar
has happily terminated in the dis
comfture of Rebellion; who would
hold fast, the unity and integrity OF
the Republic, and maintain its para
mount right to defend to the ut
most its ogn existence, whether
imperilled by secret { consairacy
or armed force; of all friends of
an economical administration OF
the public expenditure, of the COM
piete extirpation of the principles
and policy of slavery, and of the
speedy reorganization of those States
whose Governments were destroyed
by the Rebellion, and their perma-
nent restoration to their proper prac-
ticaI relations with the United States
in accordance with the true princi-
pies of Republican Government.
Marcus L. Ward of n. j., Ch'mn.
John D. Defrees of Ind, Sec.
John R. Clark of New Hampshire.
Samuel F. Hussey OF Maine.
A. B. Gardiner Of Vermont. 81 Y
William Clafin of Massachusetts.
Samuel A. Purviance of Penn.
| ]. s. Fowler of Tennessee. -
3. C. Cook Of Illinois. seusiss-
Marsh Giddings Of Michigan.
D. P. Stubbs of Iowa
q. W. Campbell of West Virginia.
HI. ". Holman of Maryland. -
n. B. Smithers ofDelaHare. ses "a
W. j. Corning of Virginia zsq44
S. Fl. Boyd of Missouri.
c. L. Robinson of Florida.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
Peterson's Magazine.

PeterSonsS magazine.
We are in the receipt of this popu-
lar Lady's Magazine for Decem Der.
It is a beautiful number, ''ahead OF
the field" This Magazine, in conse-
quence of its merit and cheapness,
had, in 1857, a larger circulation than
all the other Ladies Magazines CON-
bined. Ia 1S6S.it will be greatly i'm
proved the reading matter will be
increased and each number will con.
tain Double-Size steel fashion plate,
elegantly colored, and colored pat
tern in Berlin Work. peterson is
really the cheapest in the world ;
and every body ought to subscribe
for it. The terms will remain two
dollars year to single subscribers.
To clubs it is cheaper still, vizi five
copies for $500, eight copies for
S12,o0, or fourteen copies for $50, 90.
To every person getting up q club
at these rates, Che Publisher will
send an extra copy gratis. Speci-
mems sent (if written for) to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address,
postpaid, Charles j. Peterson, 3O6
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ri
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
The Accident at Fremont.

The Accident at Fremont. -
Our informant was slightly mista
ken with regard to the awful railroad
accident at Fremont Thursday morn
ing OF last week. The facts are az
follows, as we learn from the Ere
mont Journal: ss
It is supposed that the tin roofing
of the bridge was torn up and blown
across the track by the terrible storm
in the morning, and covered as it was
with ice and snow, threw the engine
off upon the timbers which were not
strong enough to sustain the shock,
causing section Of tho bridge to fall
and throwing the engine and ten cars
into the river below. The conductor
was instantly killed, while the en-
gineer and fireman, though sustaining
severe injury, escaped with their
lives. A passenger train which was
due but few moments later was
warned in time to avert further and
more appalling disaster. ,.sz y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

S. Judd of Wisconsin.
a Horace Greeley of New York..
IN q. STARK weather Of Connecticut
n B. Ooven Of Ohio.
Thes. Simpson of Minnesota.
Newton Edmunds of Dakota.
d. S. Goodloe of North Carolina
Thos. G. Turner of Rhode Island
Samuel n. Crawford of Kansas.
S. j. Bowen ofSDistrict of Col.
j. Chaffee of Colorado.
Washington Dec. Is. 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Washington, D. c., Oct. IL.
A flying rumor speaks OF
more changes in the Cabinet.
The President seems determined
to have things his own way il
possible.
T! San IMPORTANT meeting was
held this morning, and public
matters warmly discussed
News had been received, Off
ciaHy, that HOUPT & BYAL
of your place Findlay, were as
tonishing the natives with a
handsome stock of Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vestings. just re-
ceived from the Eastern Cities,
at wonderful low prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

The new Commissioner of Agri-
culture has already discharged about
fifty clerks, and will discharge many
more. He intends to greatly reduce
the expenses of the bureau, and at
the same time increase its efficiency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
tn, If fractional currency

The amOunb Ui oui III
printed last weeks was 1924, 600;
shipped, s35S,675. AstioGsl Bank
notes issued, s2i6.S7e; total in CIR.
culation, s299,755, 1874. Fractional
currency redeemed and destroyed,
1878, 400.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Literary critics cannot determine
whether men or women are the super.
ior letter writer's, but they are unani-
nous IN declaring women the greater
stOry-tellers.
When the ladies at the Court OF
Sweden got through hugging and
kissing Admiral Farragut, they each
and all exclaimed 'sfary goot."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
Attachment Notice.

Lorenzo Firmiu. plaintiff. against D. b. Sow.
IUr3 = acool, defendant.
Before q T. Dunn, ]. p, FiDdlay township,
| Hancock county, Ohio. ~ u.
lON the 18th day Of December, A. D.. 1867,
! /, 1..,d iastice issued an order OF attachment
bove action for s.e ...e snm Of tbirty.two
In tns r-- LORENZO Flkm,.s.
dollars. esS,:
Deo.-ls, 1867. no 81 81
BROWN Bofy, Plaiutia's Atty's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

The T.nnos..-enate Friday, the
18th inst.' passed the bill TO secure
equal rights for colored persons on
all public couyeyances.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
EARM FOR SALE

IVyHE subcriber offers his farm in washing.
| l. ton Township, Hancock county, adjoining
West Independence on the North, for sale.
The farm contains los acres, 13O cleared and
under good cultivation, the balance good
timber land. -s-.... ffa,.s ..-'r
| There is on the farm two good dwellings,
two barns, out buildings, two good orchards,
three good never falling uells, and running
stream OF water. The land is good tor farm.
ing or grazing. For particulars inquire on
the premises JACOB A. LEEDY.
Dec. 20, no 81 II .ls. 1lt5. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
QUA READERS 0

Notice is hereby given that Prof. j. D.
FORD, 81 he Premium Cpttar, superfntends
the Merchant Tailoring Department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14

A SAFE NorE-Thc Boston cores
pondent OF the Portland Star relates the
following anecdote
The late M. N of your place,
was somewhat noted for his dry sayings,
to fully enjoy which one should be fully
conversant with the manner that accom-
panied their utterance. A number of
years ago lie. was President of the old
Cumberland Bank, of which Mr.. Swift
was the Cashier. A note had been left
at the bank for discount. which was sign
ed by Mr.. -, Of the Universa.ist
Church, and endorsed 10y Mr. -, of
the Ind Parish Church. The note was
handed to Mr. N, who, after scan.
ming the names awhile, passed it to the
Cashier, remarking in his peculiar tones
-"Signed by Universal Salvation ard
endorsed by Universal Damnation-I
guess that lie safe enough, we will take ii !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14

Why is n sailor never "A sailor. Be-
cause he is always aboard or a. shore.
What kind of a ship has two mates
and no captain A courtship.
Why is proIix clergyman like an aged
man! Because they both dilate.
What is the difference between a
church organist and the infuenzal One
knows the stops and the other stops the
nose.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14

a NAUABi.E LETTER OF DISCHARGE.
An exchange tells the oIlrwing story
about the manuscript of Horace Gree!cy.
which is said to be horrl ly bad:
a comp or had made so many crror-
in setting ''the philosophers copy that it
lrrtatcd him TO such n degree that he
wrote the typo letter dischar.ing him
flom further duty. The compositor being
utterly unable to decipher the contents
of the note, on receiving it took it to the
foreman, who explained to him that it
expressed that he was mot a careful man,
and Mr.. Greeley dispensed with his ser
vices The man laid down his stick.
put on his coat, and left. The next lay
he appied for IA situation as assistant
foreman in a large job printing office in
the same street. The proprietors inquired
it ne could bring a recommendation from
his last employer.
"All have is this letter from Mr.
Greeley" said the young man boldly.
The worthy job printer scanned it
some minutes with Il perplexed air III.
m m-caretul man-service-Signcd IL.
Greeley-ycs, that will do; we will en-.
gage you" And he did; and never learn.
ed till TWO years aiterward that the letter
from Mr.. Greeley was one of dsscrcdit
instead of commendation, as he had sup
posed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14
POETRY.
UNFUBFILLED.

L.
| Our little table is spread for two,
With quaint old china, gold and blue.
Weird things are wrought on the homely walls
As the conjuring freight climbs and falls
| In the corner my ready sea-chest stands,
Filled to the brin by the busiest hands
Wife mirrors her face in the silver tongs;
think of the morrow's rude sea songs.
81 have pictures, love" she says, that CLEAN
From troubled eascl-last nights dream.
ship ashore on a cruel reef,
And woman wringing her hands in grief
She knecls in praver whirl ny wheel
Grows out of the dead ships plank and keel
She stands in the spinners toiling place
Till the rose in her check hath lost its grace
er lesscning form is changed to wool,
Yet the hungcrng spindle he er is full.
A weed grown.. raft keeps company
With Il vacant boat ON a salcss sea
How apt is womans thought to build,
here varying dream may darkcn or gid.
Life flies; my last sea voyage is d ne;
Or wind or calm to me It's won,
Tea things are set for golden few;
Aga IL our china, quaint and blue.
The conJuring home light climbs and crawls
. er dainty laces and In liza shawls
Wife mirrors her face in the silver tongs:
think of yesterdays glad sea-song,.
Tell love, pray, of the ship on the reef,
And the woman wringing her hands in grief;
OF the spinner whose white arms changed TO
wool,
And the hungeriug spindle that ne'er grew
full"
There are tears imprisoned within her eyes,
hich are looSened soon, as her voice replies
woman will dream and man will build.
And each will have prophecies unfulfllcd."
-Giouce ter TEL graph.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14

The MARTYR OF HAIR i he daughter
OF barber OF the progressive school thu,
relates her woes
"Ah, sir, you know not what it Is tc
be the daughter Of a member of the hail
drcs,ers' academy"
'ls not your father kind TO you, then -
asked.
"As man. replied the maiden, ''hc
Is kind, loving, and inlulgcnt; as Il mem
Der Of the hair dressers' academy. he is
cruel anl relentless, and inexorablo"
Explain yourself, maiden; you speak
in riddles"
''Know, then, sir" the mailen began.
drawing "A deep sigh, "that am cursed
with lnxurint head of hair, whose
color is that Of the setting sun"
"Somc," | muttcred, would call it
blessed to be thus endowed. 1t is the
fashionable color
"Worse luck," said the maiLep, in
tones of despair. "Ihat accurscd tint is
the cause of my persecution. My patern-
ally kind, but professionally cruel, father
has woke me in the dead of night and
seized me by this golden hair"
$50 beat you, maiden 2"
NAY, sir TO dress my head in some
thng,a new form Of coiil'ure which arrived
from Paris while slept. When | have
been coming to the most deeply interest
ing part Of a novel, lie has rushed into
the room and insisted on my irving on n
chignon. lie takes me from my tea to
practice the double roll upon me. When
| am ready dressed to 90 to the play, he
pulls my hair down TO try new form of
bandeau. At all hours Of the day and
night am liable to be curioi, and frizzed,
and plated and powered. In sickness
and health, in joy and in sorrow, | must
yield my head to his ruthless but skillful
hands. | know no rest. For months
past have slept with my eyes open"
"With your eyes open, maiden ?"
"With my eyes open. 1t was the con-
sequence OF having my hair done rImpe-
rItrice. 1t was pulled back so tightly
that | could not shut them. 1t was not
until the neGligc friz came up that the
muscles relaxed. All, sir, you know not
what | have suffered - what | have
sacrificed !"
Sacrificed, maiden :"
"les, sacrificed. My heart, my love,
my life. Listen. a young man, hand.
some, elegant, accomplished, was in the
act of offering me his heart and hand,
when my ialhered entered the room, and
though the young man was or his knees
before me, insisted upon my going down
into the shop and having my hair done in
blue bugles, When | returned to the
apartment the young man had fed"
"But he came again, of course p"
"Alas he did not-he married anoth-
cr"
"Every great cause, maiden, has its
martyrs," | said, by way of consolation.
Al the Year Round.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-14

TIE YoUSG WIDOW on A SLEIGH
RIDE Some writer has said that a
young and beautiful widow sis the most
loving and loveable creatures in ex-
i.tence.' There is much truth in
the remark, and as Samivel Weller inti-
mates, they are at the same time the most
dangerous to the liberties of bachelor,
when they once take notion that way.
Is it not II singalar fact that most Of the
greatest men the world has produced have
been brought to the feet of widows?
1t was winter, clear, cold, and the
snow was packed. DIR. Meadows was
one o. the scighing party, which lie de-
s,rlc', so far as he and the widow
Lanbiin were concerned, in the following
words:
The lively widow LamLkin sat in the
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe with
me.
ooh don't :" she exclaimed, az we
came TO the first bridge, at the same time
catching hold Of my arm and turning her
veiled face toward me, while her eyes
twnklcd through the moonlight
"Don't what p | asked. 81 an not
doing anything
"Well, but | thought you were gong
to take TOLL" replied Mrs Lambkin.
"Toll," | rejoincd; "whats that ?"
"Well | declare !" cried the widow,
her clear voice ringing out above the
music Of the bells, ''you pretend you don't
know what toll is?'
"lndced, don't, then" | said, laugh
ing; ''pray explain, if you please"
"lou never heard, them said the
widow, most provokingly, ''you never
heard that when we are on a sleigh ride,
the gentlemen always, that is sometimes,
when they cross II bridge, claim II kiss,
and call it toll But never pay it."
said that never heard of it before
but when came to the next bridge,
claimed the toll, and the widows strug-
ges TO hold the veil over her face was not
enough TO tear it, At last the veil was
removed, her round rosy face was turned
directly towar mine. and in clear light
OF the frosty moon, the toll was taken,
for the first time in his life, by DR.. Mea-
dow,s. Soon we came to Il long bridge
with several arches. The widow said it
was no use to resist man that would
have bis own way, SO she paid the toll
without m Irmur.
"But you won't take toll for every
arch will you, doctor - The widow
said it so ar:hIy that | did not fail to
exact all my dues, and that was the be-
ginning. But never mind the rest The
Lambkin had meadows all 10 herself in
the spring.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph c

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, May Is.
FLoUR-Very dull family and fancy, Sl3
9l5 50; that made from spring wheat,
which is the bulk of the stock, is unsala-
BILE.
WHEAT-Dul and not much Offering;
No. spring sold ats 81 so, and No. 2 at - 20.
CoRN-Nothing done; No. l medium Of
fered al S9dSSc in bulk.
OATs-Irregular; No. ! offered at Tic.
RYE-Dull and not salabIe at over 81 20.
CoTToN-Firiner; sales of middling at
25c.
WHIsKY-Dull at S306.3l; no sales.
PoEK-MeSS in moderate demand and
mar ct firm al 80 30.
BULK MEATS Firm at SGsI0c.
BAcoE-Firm and clear sides in good de-
mand; sales of 300 hogsheads. chiefly sides,
at 99ll@1l5sc, and l21st@ 214c for shoulders,
sides, clear rib and clear sides.
HAMS-In fair demand and scarce at liz
@11ac.
LARD-Dull at l21zc for prime; the stock
of the lower grades of lard is exhausted.
BUTTER-Dull at l509l519c for fresh.
EGGS-16@l7c and steady.
GRoCERIES-Firm but the demand is
light.
LINSEED OIL-Steady at 81 50;0I %.
GoLD-Closed dull at 1890 buying, and
1870 selling.
EXCHANGE-Steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
CHALYBEATE

The Proprietors have fitted these bean FaLf
Springs up in the very best manner forAazl
comfort and accommodation of NielNusz
and BOARDERS. at a cost of Twenty TiaSa-
sand Dollars The Rooms are large -azsz
well ventilated, with spacious HALL
The DINING ROOM is furnished - -a
latest modern style, and will be suE,ssl.sfu
satisfy the wants OF ssts.
The BATH ROOMS are large and arsc
furnished, with Tub and Shower, A gasr
latest Philadelphia style. The Founezss
of Mineral Water flows constantly -
beautiful circle, enclosed by fancy br-.g1.s
ct, in front of the main building
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTF -an
splendid Band of Music Is enIa@t
the BowvLING SALOONS are O -
best, and in large. airy Buildings.
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be 81
piled with all the delicacies of the sezga1
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, art 10.
gars.
Swings and other species of amussnnez
in abundance, for the wants of7faznzasEs
old and young.
The Ground embraces 10 acres, osSzszs
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, sEzlzss
ing grand Bower of Forest Toismkk
in all It's rural loneliness. The ixEsaEs
Fishing can be had within five nkszz8zk
walk from the Springs. Within one ias.sS
ride, by. rail, you have the best Bass s-ssss
ing in the world. The Springs ara mar
mediate connection with the Ohio E1sNn8
and Rail to any part of the United tAzasa1s
OF Evansville, containing populat5sG a.
The SPRINGS are now open for Recess.
ers and Visitors, and will not closeEw&E
wishing Rural Home for the seasoo eazs-
not find one to snrpass the CRESCENL
HlLT e. OEHLKUC11
mayl3 Proprtesas7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May 81.
FLoUR-Extremely dull and nominal,
and 25@50c lower.
WHEAT-Stg9c lower than yesterdays
prices. Sales of NO. i at 81 l5@2 is, and
closing nominal at 81 l6@2 IL.
CoRN-Firm. Sales of No. at 81 0l@1 04,
and No. at 971z@9Sc; closing steady at
81 0ls4 for No. /.
OATS-3G4c lower; 6696Sc for No 2; clos
ing firm at 6712c.
RYE-Dull and &c lower; 81 3S@1 ~ for
No. l.
BARLEY-Nominal.
PRovIsIONS-Quiet and steady. Mess
pork SD 371a922 80.
LARD-At l214@1212c.
. BEEF CATTLE-Dufl, at IS G0@s 80 for good
and choice steers.
HoGs-Active, AT s. 5O@6 90 for fair to
good.
SHEEP-Dull and 20@25c lower.
RECEIPTS-3,500 bbls flour; Il, 600 bushels
wheat; 81 600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats; $500 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-2O O0lbbls flour ;s:2. 500 bushels
wheat; 10l 900 bushels corn; 800 bushels
oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May 81.
CoTToN-Firmer; sales 1900 bales up
lands at 2712c.
FLoUR-Duii, heavy, and 2Oos3Oc lower
sales $40 barrels superfine state and west
ern at 50 709l0 so; extra western sl1 55@
Ohio sl2 3O@l3 IA; trsde brands sl3 40@l4 so;
closed strong, with downward tendency
receipts 6.535 barrels: California lower:
sales 500 barre s inf rior at Sl3 90; good to
go barrels California at IS 00@9 80.
WHIsKY-Steady; sales 800 barrels in
WHEAT-Dun and decidedly lower; sales
800 bushels No. Milwaukee at 81 70; 1900
bushels No. 2 Chicago az g 30; $50 bushels
white California AT 81 0093 10; closing free
with sellers at inside prices; receipts g, 40
bushels.
RIcE--Dull; sales 800 bushels western in
i s9t s. at 81 'll q and 5000 bushels State at
BARLEY-Unchanged; sales 800 bushels !;
Canada West, free, at 81 %.
CoRN-l@2c lower, and closing steady; ;
s,les $500 bushels; new mixed Western AT
choice 81 80: kiln dried 81 f29i Is: unssoand
81 05@1 10; Western yellow 81 q; receipts
SO, 624 bushels.
OATs-2@4c lower; sales $1,000 bushels;
Wesi ern S0@s3c; State Ssa9Oc; receipts
PEAs- Sales 200 bushels; Canada in
bond at 81 25.
RICE teady.
coFFEE-Firm; sales 500 sacks; Rio at
llAc goId.
rels of Cuba at l0149l212c.
MoLAss Es.In good demand; prime
firmer; 1000 hhds. sold on private terms.
PETROLEUM--Steady. .s.-aFrre
HOPS-Cluiet.
PoRK-Very dull and heavy; sales $3.50
barrels; new mess at S23 20a23 3715. and
closing at s23 % cash; old mess go o.; prime
SO 00925 90; prime mess So 00y22 25; also
l.25o barrels new mess at s23 62@23 20 buyer
for June.
BEEF-Steady and UNCHANGED. Sales of
1886 bbls. Beef hams quiet and unchanged.
Sales of 80 bbls.
BAcoN-Quiet. with sales of 10 boxes;
Cumberland l01zc; short ribbed ll1ac;
Cur MEATs-Quiet. Sales of 200 packages;
shoulders S1a@lUc; hams l214c.
LARD-Quiet; new at l214@l3Tc.
BUTTER-Dull; Ohio 1l@2oc.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged.
GoLD-At 1855.
LATESr-5 p NJ
FLoUR-ClOse0 very dull, at l0Ml5c lower
on common, anu l592jc on medium and
WHEAT-Dull and nominally lower. The
rapid decline in flour has driven millers
out of the market. No. Spring 81 25@
RIcE-Dul; sales at 81 7o@l % for west
ern.
BARLEY-Dull; sales at 81 Os@11I for
OATs-Dull and heavy; sales at sO@ssc for
western.
CoRN-Quiet; sales at 81 1901 26 for new
western mixed, and 81 2s9l % for old ship
PoRK-Duil; mess. s2s 30 asked, regular;
old, S23 % asked and S23 20 bid.
BEEF-Quiet and ste ady.
CUT MEATS ready with fair demand.
BACoN-ln moderate demand; sales at
101ac for Cumberland cut, and 1I1ac for
LARD-Quiet; sales at 124l314c for fair to
prime in store, and l3a2sgl314c for kettle
rendered.