davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

DIEp.-on Saturday night, August 81, at III
O'Clock, after lingering illness. Mrs Alice wei
din, aged 63 years. She was an affectionate
mother, and the household from which she has
been taken feel their loss keenly, and will long
mourn her taking away. In life she was upright
and consistent, and died in full hope OF bless
ed Immortality beyond the grave.
Miss Mary w. johnson, for many years the
popular landlady of the National Hotel died on
sabbath evening last, after an illness of three
weeks, of congestion of the brain. Aunt Mary
was an affectionate and dutiful daughter, and
a good and kind sister and friend. She was the
main support of her father in the last years OF
his life and her aged mother has leaned entirely
upon her strong and willing arm for many years.
She was ever kind to the poor. and no hungry
and tired one was ever turned unfed or unlodged
from her door, for want of means to pay. The
many hundreds who have been inmates of her
house whenever business or pleasure called
them TO St. Clairsville will miss the kind host
ess of the National; but to those who knew her
best and loved her most, her loss is great indeed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
E.eecusOr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that in the Probate
N Court OF Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed were appoir ted and qualified as i,Xecu-
tors of the last win and testament 0f benjamin
Anderson, deceased. late of said County,
All persons indebted to the estate are request
ed to make immed. ate paymei' ,nnF thnse hGv--
ing claims against the same wii present them
TO the undersigned for allowance.
THOMAS ANDERSON r,
jos. II. ANDERSON SHA Ns'
August y lSGs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

IXTANTED.-lJJ School Teachers TO engage in
w Business edgY and lucrative and well
adapted to their position. Those now engaged
are clearing from SO to $50 per month. For
particulars address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Co., Cincinnati, o., Or Davenport, Iowa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

DEAFNESS CURED. The Organic Nibra-
tor fits into the ear is not percepible, and en-
ables deaf persons TO hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies. Send particulars to
DIR. STILWELI., No. 40 South 9th street, Will
liamsburg, NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

lst, I'd. Sd. 4th. 5th. 6tl

lSt. I'd. Sd. 4th. otn. Ot1. 'tn. ON oah. fOl i'
nslment-s manrs'..'.s I : I : / I 9 q
Fly Catches-Belmont 8, Mears s; Flys Missed
Belmont 3, Mears 8; Home Runs-Belmont
(Clark1 /: Passed Balls-Belmont2 2, Mears9.
Umpire-Mr. Geo. Colts, of the "Resolute, y
Wheeling. . o.,
en- for Belmont.
Time of Cameo hours 81 min.
When the Belmonts took the bat on the ninth
innings, the Captain of the Mears nine request
ed that Mr. Pratt be permitted to pitch. The
Belmonts, having won the game without play
ing their last innings, assented to this. Mr.
Pratt is splendid player in any position, us the
above summary will show, and is probably the
best pitcher in the country.
After the game was closed, a collation. was par
taken of. DIR. j. 7. Updegrafi, on behalf Of the
Mears, presented their ball to the Belmonts in
neat speech, which was responded to by Ross j.
Alexander, on behalf of the latter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
, GENTS WANTED IN

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for -four
n YEARS IN THE OLD WORD" 1900 already
sold. Now is the time make money. NocoTn-
petition. Great inducements offered teachers,
ministers, active ladies or experienced agents.
Send for terms to FOSTER q PALMER, JR II
Bible House, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

THE MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL-IHE BEL
HoSrs AGAIN VIcroRIous.-The match game OF
ball. between the first nine of the Mears Club OF
steubenville and the first nine of the Belmont
of st. Clairsville, on Thursday last, resulted in
n brilliant victory for the Belmonts.
The Mears nine brought with them, as pitch
er Mr. Pratt formerly of the Atlantic Club,
Brooklyn, who took the first prize at the Detroit
tournament, two three weeks ago. On that
occasion he was published ir the reports as be-
longing to the Allegheny Club, Of Pittsburgh
The Belmont Club objected to him, on the
grouhd-First: That he was not member OF
the Mears Club when they gave the challenge,
and that, in accepting, the Belmonts stipula-
ted that they would play those who were MEM
bers of the Mears Club when the challenge was
received; and, Second: That he is professional
PLAYER Either of these objections, they con-
tended, excluded him from the game. The Mears
nine insisted on his playing, and utterly refused
to put another man in Pratt's place. The Bel
monts finally consented that he should play,
but not as pitcher.
The pame was then called. The Belmonts got
the choice of position, and sent the Mears to
the bat On the first innings the Mears scored
three, while the Belmonts were whitewashed.-
On the second the Bemonts rallied and scored
four. while the Mears made five runs On the
fourth innings the Belmonts took the lead, and
maintained it gallantly to the end; the total
scores being: Belmont 81, Mears q.
The game was witnessed by several hundred
people, and was intensely exciting. AT times
the excitement was irrepressible~ and when
either nine would make good play theirfriends
would greet them with hearty cheers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to keep posted about the News
papers and their value to You as mediums for
Advertising? Send Dollar for the AdueTtiscr.s s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

Do you want Agents? You should consult
GEO. p. ROWELL N CO., Of n. y, on the sub
ject of advertising
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
SGE0NsG,

Principals of Academies, ScInlnaries. &c.
should consult us in regard to advertising. No
charge for information. GRO =. ROWELL &
CO., Advertising Agents, NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
OCTOBER ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the quail
~ fled voters of Belmont County, Ohio, that a
General Election will be held, as required by
law, on the =,
SECOND TUESDAY, being the EIGHTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1867,
at the several places of holding general elections
in said County of Belmont County, un Somerset
Township at the town of Boston,) and you Will
then and there proceed 10 vote by ballot for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the
State OF Ohio, Auditor of state, Treasurer OF
state, Comptroller of the Treasury, Judge OF the
Supreme Court, Attorney General, and Member
of the Board of Public Works for the state OF
Ohio, Common Pleas Judge for the Second sub
Division of the Eighth Judicial District, Senator
for the Twentieth senatorial District, TWO Rep
lrcsentatives Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney
Commissioner, and Intirmary Director for the
County of Belmont
The Trustees OF the several Townships of said
County are hereby notified that the following
number OF Jurors are apportioned to their town,
ships respectively, and that they are required
TO Select the number and make return thereof
to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, to-
gether with the Poll Book, within two days
~ 1,a cnfl Il rnas1nV If OptnDnr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
QUAcKENBos's ARITHMRTICs


Primary 4Oc. Etementd5Y, CJc. Practical, 81
Up to the times; teach the methods used by
business men; complete on all the branches oi
Commercial Arithmetic; well condensed in
rules and analysis; adm irabiy graded; rERFECT
TEXT BOOKS: WITH no DEFECTS. 50 say Teach
ers who use them. Going IN everywhere. Spec
linens mailed To Teachers az half the above pri-
ces. Agents wanted ia every County. Address
u. APPLETON 4 co. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

i ing school for Boys, at PIttsfeld, Mass. Fall
Term Of 20 weeks begins begins oct. :. 1861. For
particulars address REV. W. G. RICHARDS.
Principal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Cewn and County alews.
THE MASS MEETING OF THE I4th


A Great Demonstr ration In Prospect--Lo-
gan and Schenck Certain TO be here.
From every point In the County we hear the
notes OF preparation for the great Union Mass
Meeting to be held Saturday, Sept. H. The Peo-
pie are preparing TO come up en- niasse. with
bands, banners, flags, and devices. II the wealth
er is favorable we confidently expect one OF the
most imposing demonstrations ever witnessed
I'm Eastern Ohio. -E
Our friends may rest assured that Gems. Logan
and Schenck will be here. We have positive
promises from both of them, and are In hopes
of securing other speakers Of national reputa-
tion.
The speaking will take place in the beautiful
grove in the Fair Grounds.
We would advise all who can conveniently to
bring with them lunch and feed for their hor-
ses There are about 300 stalls for horses on the
Fair Grounds. .-. ...
Dr. VIM. Estep, Of Louisville, has been APP
pointed Chief Marshal. His Aids will be an
nounced-next week, together with full pro-
gramme for the meeting.
The following Committees have been appoint
ed 10 assist in the preparations for the meeting'
in addition to those named last week:
Banners Devices, ec.-Wm. NJ. Faris, w. s. Col
by, Alexis Cope, Chas. Adams, Or. u; y; John-
ston, Eugene Nagle, r. H. Cochran, Z. W. Car
Grounds and Stdnds.--S. B. Piper, j. r. Mitcn-
ell, h. Cooper, G. w. Hoge Thomas Garrett L.
Danford. , c,....
q. w. Hoge, $. b: Piper. ,,,s, .,,,,
On Spedkers.-C l.. Poorman, Clifiord Arick
g. w. Hoge.
We have heard of four or five brass bands, SC
far, that will take part in the procession.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
The Metropolitan COIlaTCO

Make Fifty-Eight varieties Of
Ladies and Gents Collars and Cuffs. The larg-
est concern for PAPER GOODS in the world.
ONCE, 3O1 Broadway New York.
School Teachers and Oth.rs.-Employ-
ment. Light Work dHd Good Pay-Ask for NetD
Illustrated Catalogue of Good Books JOr AU, -
with terms to Agents. Send two red stamps to
s. Il. WELLS, 339 broadway, y. Y.
A Treatise on Deafness, Cafarrh, Com
sumption and Cancer. Their causes and means
of immediate relief and speedy cure. sent free.
send particulars to Or. STILLWELL, No. ~ >.
9Th Street. Williamsburg. J.. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
2n'itital.
Township Union Meetings.

THE Executive Comm ttee make the following
announcements for Union NEE inSs. AH"W6e
erentng meetings. unless Oth'1cise designated.
l.. DANFORD and II. H. COCHRAN, Esqrs.,
will speak at
ARMSTRONGS MILLS, Saturday, Sept. 7, at
l O'Clock p. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
INVENTORS.
BOOK PUBLISHERS.

II you wish to Advertise you should consult
GEO. p. ROWELL 4 CO., 40 Park Row, y. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
DIED.

LIDE-At Memphis, October lst, 1867, LII.
cISDA 4. LTDE, Daughter OF the late Col David
Morrison, and wife OF o. n Lide, hsq.
As in the quiet OF a forest sheltered glade the
rarest plants often grow ,embelliEhing the green
with rich and fragrant bloom. never seen by
the careless eye, but gladdening and elevatins
the sense aud soul OF him who penetrates the
sweet retreat-so, onen in the privacy Of home
unseen, unknown, save unto thosa who enter
there, are beings whose purity and l1veliness
OF life Ill the spnefeo of home with the spirit ol
the beautiful. such was she who is named In
the mourn!ul record sbove-R pure, true
hearted woman, by nature generously endowed
and by the spirit Of religion elevated to q high
degree-being, however, SO gentle, so modest
40 retiring in her nature ss perhaps to fail to
indicate to a casual acquaintance her sterling
worth but her family circle and those admit
ted TO her friendship recognized and highly APP
PreciateG and hoEored her many exalted traits
OF character, invariably realizing not only
great pleasure, but great benefit from her so
ciety.
Never did wife OF mother devote herself with
more energy q SELF sacrifice to the comfort Of
her family and though time viii heal sorroU's
sorest wounds, never can time or change wholly
I'll tbs void occasioned by her death, in the
home she blessed. May her bereaved family
and relatives be guided by that spirit OF Piety
which pervaded and beautifed her life, to the
true source OF consolation, and resign them
selves unto the will Of God. A FRIEND.
COX-In this city, on the 18th, Capt. JAMES T.
Cox, OF the firm OF Cox & Humphrey, late OF
Evansville, Ind.
Evansville papers copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13

regarding Military Tribunals with dis
like, and holding the right Of trial by
jury and the privilege Of the writ Of
Habeas Corpus TO be the great safeguards
and bulwarks Of civil liberty. Only 80
can it be made certain that when the
Constitution comes once more to govern,
and the people "have their own again"
it shall be made impossible for sll future
time to create such despotisnas and to
resort 70 such Tribunals. The time
will come when such things will
be looked back upon with hor-
Tor and disgust, as the shame OF the
Nation and " damned spots" upon its
escutcheOn. They are g part Of the dis
cIpline and training Of the South for a
better and nobler national life hereaf-
ter but those are to be pitied whose
names will hereafter appear on the rolls
Of history as the authors Of acts 50 shock
ingly tyrannical aud lawless. EWING
is not hung or beheaded but he could
As rightfully be so a. imprisoned on the
III AtAtuAAdf 4bA AfAaA hAAANAA liz 50.
tive power of the country has not de.
fined as q crime. To the conquered and
enslaved south the outrage is the same.
Refractory Poles are exiled to Siberia
and its SHOWS: rash Southrons, indig-
nant at the villainOus frauds Of registrs-
ton and the immense farce OF transmit
ting negroes into citizens and white
mems masters, TO the pestilentlsl Dry
TOrtugss, to die there Of yellow fever.
Judge BRIEN proposes for similar Of
fences against the mis-government Of
Tennessee, to try, convict and sentence
TO imprisonment those who have not the
| fear Of the Governor before their eyes
and no one knows how soon free speech
and even free thought msy become
crimes here, and contumscious journals
be suppressed in all the royal domains Of
the South.
II is well that despotism NJ longer
wears the mask Of clemency, that men
may no longer be grateful for its benefits
and heap nsuseous adulations on the ty-
rants who hid for a time its claws in
velvet, and purchased the %applauses of
nen once proud to be free, by the bride
of orders staying executions and hinder
ing the process Of the courts, to the cor
ruplion and decentralization Of the people.
In 1868, in the election for Secretary Of
state, the vote of the State Of OhiostoOd,
Republican 256, 3G2, Democratic 2l3, COS,
Republican majority, 1855; and that Of
the State Of Pennsylvania. in the cleo
ton for Governor, Republican, SGf,275
Democratic, 9O,O96-Republiean ma
jority, 17,178. Let 3 few more men be
sent to the Dry Tortugas to die, and
Ohio and Pennsylvania may come to see,
even more clearly than they do to-day,
thst the surest way to lose their own lib
critics is to enslave others; and that
there is no safety except in the restora.
ton of the Constitution and the old law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
PRINCIPLES GOvERxTSs TEE CON.
DUCT OF TBE APPEAL


A Government Of white men for Whit
zen; and no political n-iscegenauon.
LoYALrr TO the Union OF d STATE; FIDEL'
ny . the Constitution in It's true extent and
naming Obedience TO and maintenance %
al lsw. state and National, oUnstitutionaHy
enacted.
REMITTANCE 10 Tyranny, Usurpauon ana Up
preston, Of enc man sr many; and 70 al en-
croachmenis upoH the rights OF neemen or Of
states. o. upon she just snd constitutional
preroqatlves OF shy Department OF the state
OF National Governments
NJ DsT~aElrxHMESr OF Military desPotisms
no enthroninE Of martial law, no suspension
q the writ OF Eabeas Corpus, 20 Staying OF cit
,zeus bv Military Commission, no interference
With ths Courts. no Iatres dc odehe, in time OF
peace.
STRICT sUBoBDrNATIoS OF The Military 70 the
Civil Power.
No srANDrye M OF States in time o.
peace.
Of d-isfranchised citizens 70 al
rights va privileges OF which they have been
dls=a8zed no prosecutions or disqualification
for political opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
o. orenoes; for the PBEsENT n FUTURE
UvroN, PEACE, Law snd ORDER.
PERPETUAL to al neemen ofthe
Afrlc1n race OF All inc NhfAL EAsu
No REGULATION, by State OF Nation, OF al
honest and lawful debt
No Revival o. old party differences; but a
Union OF N Conservative men, Of all former
parties, who revere the constitution. TO restore
he old landmarks Of the Government
No L-rsIsLArroE 10 plumber one portion 81
the country for the proht Of another portion.
WHsr-vEE ia JUST; whatever is RIGHT
--gt.vs- Is of aooD RFPUTE, and worthy Of
tss descendants OF English freemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 12.-Dispatches from
Paris this eveniL : say the state O. affair
in Italy are very grave. IJ IS the genera
belief that the whole nation will follow
Gsvibaldi in the effort TO restore Rom,
10 Italy. Victor Emanuel will SCOT pas
the Roman frontier, and proclaim Rom,
IS part Ofhis kingdom.
PARIS, October l2.-The emperor re,
turned to this city from Biarritz Tuesday
Bourse heavy, and rentes declining.
FRANKFORT, October l2.-J 20s 744.
LIVERPOOL, October. I2.-Cctton mar
ket quiet and steady, with probable day:
sales Of 10000 bales uplands SID: Or.
leans SD. Breadstufis active and firm,
though prices unchanged.
LONDON, October 12-The Tines in q
leading article officially denies that the
earl has resigned his position as head
minister, or laat ne cOntemplates doing
so.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE semi official
organ, in this mornings issue, says it is
firmly convinced OF the sincerity OF the
French emperor's desire for peace.
VIENNA, October PA bill to abolish
the COncOrd'a has been introduced in
the Austrian Rsichshrath, aud is opposed
by the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
JUSTICE A. ADMIEusTERED BY MIL.
ETARV CaMmTEsTOyR.

TTAEE COEHTSsEONs.
FRANK EWING, a white man, and
subject of the United States, was recently
tried by q Military Commission, sitting
at VicEsburg, in the Province Of Missis-
sippL He had cursed, it appears, the
United States Government had declared
the registration 3 damned humbug, and
that no true or honest Southern man
coGId take the iTon-clad oath. He had
also used language to a registrar, intend
ing to iutimidste him. For these offences
be was sentenced 20 be imprisoned on
the Dry Tortugas for nine months. "He.
Of course" says the Natohez Courier,
4" goes to his grave, unless he has = con-
]stitution Of iron, for there is no mercy in
a Tortugas j~aiior.n The sentence has
been approved by General ORD.
Such is he fruit OF arbitrary power,
delegated to a Military Despot. General
ORD is perhaps less disposed to play die
tyrRnt than any other Of the Eve Pro-
consuls but he evidently considers that
the Articles Of War govern civilians"
in Mississippi, aud that it is as grave an
offence in o Of his subjects TO curse the
Government OF the United States. as in
8 soldier to curse his General, which is
NATURALIZATION and mutinous.
But General ORD will certainly not be
able to fud any tam which makes the
Language used by EWING an offence,
punishable by Imprisonment, and depor-
tstiOn to q barren island in the ocean.
may, by the same right and the like
fundamentally Of a Military Commis-
sion, convict ard sentence TO the Dry
TortUgas every Editor ia Mississippi who
may dare 10 censure the Government or
impugn the wisdom or patriotism Of the
Radical C~onspirators against the Cousti-
Men have often been put TO
death, by tyrants and their satellites, for
ike offences, in other days, as it was
once in England TO maiign the
King; but nothing in the annals Of des-
was ever more un~justihsble and
I~nwsrrantable by Law than the convic-
ion aud Imprisonment Of EWING, for
ash and foolish words, no doubt spoken
excitement, and perhaps provoked
y the officer who prosecuted him for
peaking them.
General ORD will not commend him
ELF to the good opinion Of men, by using
Military Commissions, tribunals odi3us
o freemen and contrary to the genius OF
and American liberty, for the [.
Of Furnishing by cruel aud IN :
sual sentences the speaking Of rash and ]
ltemperate words; nor has be any tight
D to expose the United States to the !
censure and ridicule Of the !
hole civilized world. +
II is well, however, that such thiDgs s
lould happen. Il is oaly 30 that the !
'nviction can be burned in upon the !
carte ofths people,of the North as well G
> the South, that it can never be safe to 9
ltrust q man, and especial y = soldier, :
18th arbitrary power; and that English d
have been always in the right in s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
T~ELEGRAPHIU mARRETs.

NEW YORK, October I2-Cotton. NOR
steady sales to-day, $500 bales; upIsuds
lSo. Flour firmeT; superfiue, SO 4OaI
S.. Whisky quiet and unchanged
Wheat, more active; 81 % for No.
spring. Barley more active 81 IS. Corr
better; 81 1901 IS for mixed. Oat
better; S2GS34c. Sugar dull; Cuba, lI5G
l21c. Wool scarcely 80 firm 43(G5O,
for domestic fleece. Pork heavy, so 45
Lard heavy l49145c. Dry goods marke
quiet q steady for staple cottons
prints in fair request; I4c for an regular
makes, except Merrimac, which bring:
I4lc.
Money easier, 6a7 for call loans: ex.
change quiet, 9894; gold frmer, 44].
Total exports Of specie to-day, S3Dz. 275
Government stocks, a shade better,
United States 6s registered 81, IIIg
with coupons, ll2; 3 Dos registered 49,
lOis coupons, Il2s 10 40s, 1908: 7-gg-'
lO5s. Bank statement for Monday is
expected TO show loans decreased SIGJ--
Z35; specie increase, S285I6S; circuIa-
tion decrease, SIS, $40; deposits decreess
sl5I, 'eoj legal tenders decrease. 573s :
653 Stocks, firm Adams Express. ca
bog Merchants Union. %; Western
Union telegraph, 56faS6j {: Erie. z35S
90. 1AAaHAAf 4@t|IA-tI AHAAlNlH central
Il New Iennes-eos, 81. Rsceinta or
suJ-treasury, Seas 552; payments. 81
037, g35; balance, 500, 2OO,Ol7.
NEW ORLEANS, October I2-Totton
scarce low %middiing, 17@l75c; receipts
to-day, 467 bales exports, 1900 bales.
stock on hand, p S67 bales. Flour ami
superhne, $40 IS; choice Y, sI4 SO,
Corn dull. Oats unchanged. Pork
quiet, SO 50tg26 rs. Bacon firm shopL.
ders, l5ac clear sides, l95c; sugar cnred
hams, Z7fg2Ssc. Lard ia ~tierces. I4I6
l5c. FreighJs very dun, little OFFERING
Gold closed at 4439442. Sterling 55IS
So; New York sight, / premium.
LOUISVILLE, October l2.-Sales to-day
Of S. h~Ogsheads OF tobacco at 81 80S6o |
50. Flour, S. so. Wheat, 81 20. CSrn
shelled, 81 u; ear, 65e. Oats. e0SS7oc
Mess pork, S24; bacon shoulders. l5c.
elearsides, lsfe lard, lac. Whisky, 81 81
ST. LOUIS, October I2.-Tobaeco. nm.
changed. Hemp, very dull: dressed
- 80. Flour, very firm. Wheat. stesdy
and firm prime red, 81 4Oa2 40 Corn
dull mixed, 81 opal ca; white. 81 IL
Oats higher fancy white, Csc; cboiea
5Ici prime, 65e. Barley, higher. rye
Inactive, 81 POOL 25. Pork, easier. s92S
%. Bacon, cull bat firm; shsuldeTs
-43ei clear sides, &c; canvassed smear
cured hams, 26ci plain e-onyassed. Is5e.
Lsrd, l4l9l4fc. Weather cool.
CINCINNATI October u. - Flopr
irm, stronger and falling; XSl1GI Is:
amily Sl29l2 35. Wheat niger No. /
ed - g. Cora firmer, 81 10. Oats
lrmer and advancing, 6Sc. Rye drmer.
4SC9l So. Barley firm, ST 55aI co.
Whisky Soc IN bond. Pork dun, SIS.
4srd firm, 134c. Bacon very firm ]
houlders l4i9l43c; clear rib sides Ise, {
side 1876 green meats, IIlsI2c for
ides, and l4s9l5c FOR hams. HOGS gross.
SOY so. Butter scarce, 25642e' Cheese
ul, l4Sl4tc Potatoes dull, So 95a9 an
lover seed dull, 8. Timothy g 40. Flsx J
2 2092 so, 6