davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
HARWINTON.

The following is list of changes in real
 estate the present Spring:-Jesse Skinner has sold his farm to Roswell Scoville.-- Price $8, 500. Roswell Scoville has sold the Capt. Barber farm to Mir. Coe of Torring- ford. Ralph Bartholomew has sold his farm to T. Shumley.-Prce $3,O00. Mar win Hopkins has sold his farm to MT. Hub. D Il of Washington.-Price s2,8oO. Jun i,s Baldwin has sold his farm to Martin Merrill of New Hartford. Nelson Barber
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Wonderful but True.

F
 nApAnS RsMlSorOS, the wolld-renow V ned As esise=snd7 sVnnHmoulistie oiairvoyant. "nils Tn ciairyoyant state, delfueatss the very fratnres of -ths person svti are to marry, and by the aid Of an 'instf6ment of intense power known as the PsychomotrOpe, guaran- tees to produce perfect and life-liks pictur. of the future husband Or wife tof the apuli cant, with date of marriage, occupation. lead ing traits of character. &c. This is no imDosi. tion, as testimonials without n, inber can as- sert. By stating place of birth, age, disposi. tlon, color of eyes; and hair, and enclosina 6f. ty cents. and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you viii receive the picture by re- ,turn mailss together with desired information. .S e Address in con6dente, MADAME 0xn- 'rRUDE REAiseroN, P. O. Box 297. West Troy NY. -.-..-l <,'aTt.. .I .,.i.; l.lA2Iv - S+.--,- < --- .----- s~,..
 HELMBOLD'S SK2TRACTBUCHU and IapKoyrn RosE Wash cures secret and delicate disorders in a their stages at little expense, little no change in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure Itis pleasant in taste and odor immediate fi it's action and free from all injurious properties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Nfm A0uertisencnts.
The Litchfield Institute

w Wednesday, April 3d. Mir Pettibone and Miss Kasson continueas heretofore. A Prima- ry Department win be opened, with Miss BrOn- son in charge, and it is designed that instruc- ton and amusement shall alternate so as to promote improvement. health and enjoyment. It is believed that this institution offers ad- vantages such as have not been enjoyed in Urchdeld for Q quarter of a century.
 TERMS PER QUA RTER OF TEN WEEKB Primary Dep tment.-..-....-..;..... $S co Intermediate |. ..,. 800 Higher ..sr.. s.;,... ..,..... l2 CO Claaxical and Commercial ......... IS co Frsnch ..s..il. ....s. s...........g.. .... ykO OO
 GEO. w. MAGON
 Sec y and Business Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

FoREIaN.-A serious insurrection has oc- cured in Ireland, which is reported quell- ed with considerable loss of life to the in. surgents. As all our reports are from En- glish sources, however, they may be tnodi- fed by fuller news. The Alexandra case has been decided in favor of the American government. Artemus Ward" died at Southampton, on the 7th inst Dr. Liv- ingstone, the African explorer, is reported killed by the Caffres. ('''' '' A
 Emile De Girardin has been fined 5000 francs for violation of the French laws of the press.
 The Italian elections have resulted favor ably to the government. An unsuccessful attempt was made, near Milan, to assassi- ate the King. | ,+.a'.
 The Ottoman Government has made con. sessions which are said to be acceptable to the Christian subjects of the Porte.
 A terrible earthquake has destroyed all the dwellings in the island of Mytilene. Hundreds of lives were lost by the catastro. phe. ..4 ........ ~a1 o9d. alsI t4o
 DOMESTIC. c.--Reconstruction in the South is begun in earnest. The Virginia Legis- lature has called a convention under the late act, which will probably be superseded, however, by an election under the Supple mentary act now before Congress, At a Georgetown election last week the votes of negroes were rejected, wherefore the cleo tion will probably be held void. In New Orleans the city authorities and Gov. Wells were at issue on allowing negroes to vote, whereupon Gen. Sheridan postponed the election. Henry Barnard, IL. D, of Hart ford has been nominated by the President to the. responsible position of Commission CT of Education ncharge of the National Departments of Education created by an act of the recent Congress. Cowan's nomi- nation as Minister to Austria has been re- iected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
REGISTRY NOTICE.

\ of Itchield. will meet at the Town Hall in said town, On Monday the 18th, and We'd nesday the 27th, days of March, vlS67, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each of said days for the pur- pose of correcting and revising the Registry List of said ,Town and to examine and decide upon all applications to be admitted to the privileges of an elector.
 .ga TE lJAcoB MoRss, foJ 1E ,z4E CHESTER c. GosLEE, Seleetmen
 cHAnzs D: WHEELER, of . GARNER B. CURTIs,
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Tewa Clerk.
 Litchdeld March Ath 1861. Y ,1 kl 47 8w
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
DIED.


 In Sharon, Silas A Gray Esq aged s3 years. t..... ....o
 In Sharon, Edward Ocaine, aged "A. ~
 In Cornwall, March 4th, Capt. Rufus Payne, aged .76. .ar, r,,Hrl brother of the above, aged S5. cc
 Western papers, please copy.
 In Cornwall, March 9th, Mrs. Sarah Hoadly, aged 79.-----
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
UNION MEETINGS

SOUTH CORNWALL. Thursday, March IA, at 2 P. M., in the Town Hall Hon. P. T. Barnum, Maj z. K. Pangborn.
 WEST CORNWALL Thursday, March IA, at 71a P. M. Hon. P T. Barnum, z. K. Pangborn.
 WoLcoTTv1LLE. Friday evening, March 15, at "Wadhams Hall" Hon. W. c, Doane
 TWISTED. Saturday, March 16. Hon. W. c. Doane.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
aMARRIEIl EHE

In Sharon, MT. Nelson Wilson of North East N. Y. and Miss Julia J. Goodwin on- ly daughter of George D. Goodwin Esq.
 In Bethlehem, March 7th, by the Rev. D. Osbo,n, Wm., H. Laire to Miss Mary c. Parmelee, both of Litchfeld
 In Huntsville, March. 9th, 1867, at the house of the brides father, Doct. P. M Jaqua, by the Rev. Robert Hunt, Henry Hall, Esq, of Benicia, Cal, to Miss Maria JaQua, of Huntsville. r -,,--s,.,,l s,4.4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
NOTICE

VNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that he M will be in this placs at the market during tue first week in April, for the purpose of set ling his accounts. All persons indebted to i'm are requested to take due notice. All accounts remaining unsettled after that time will be left in legal hands for collection.
 CHARLES HERMAN L;tchf.ld Mar. l4th 1867. a.s sA', 4S 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

EG~ The statement of last weeks Sentinel meets the following emphatic denial: -.-o BRIDGEPORT, Ct., March 12, '67. To THE EDITOR OF THE L1ToHF1R1D EN- ou1RER, DEAR SIR The paragraph in the Litchfeld Sentinel representing that "the Torrington letter. was g forgery, or was lot written as and where it purported to be, is utterly false in every particular. It came to me from Torrington, in due course of mail, and scores of similar others have been written to candidates of both parties. I will give $1, 900, if the assertions of the Sentinel in regard to that letter can be yer flied in any material respect.
 P. T. BARNuM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Congress.

In the Senate Mar. 6, Mir. Doolittle and Mr. Pat terson denied as false and malicious all charges insinuaton and inuendoes, made against them in the report of the Special Committee appointed to investigate Custom-house frauds. Mir. Sumner in- troduced supplementary reconstruction bill which was laid on the table to await the formation of Committees. Mir Wilson introduced bill provid- ing for the vacation of the municipal offices of AL exapdra, on account of the refusal of the officers at Alexandria to receive the negro vote at the elec- ton on Tuesday. . ,. r...s ,.L. :. if ~ trv.
 In the House, Rev. Mir. Boynton was sworn in as Chaplain. A number of resolutions were introduc- ed giving rise to some discussion, but no definite action had been taken on them, when the House ad- journed. ' .- In the Senate, Mar. 8, Mr Anthony moved sus- pension of the rules, and the appointment of the Committees by ballot. The motion was agreed to, and the Committees 50 appointed. MT. Wilson in- troduced bill, supplementary to the Military Re- construction Bill, which was referred to the Judci- ary Committee. It provides for the registration, by the District Commander, of the male residents of his District, including only those who are. by the Reconstruction Bill, entitled to vote, and can subscribe to an oath of loyalty. When the regis-
 A0sAOA A5 Co1APAot0u, Gu0 OOIUmAuQ0F VIII cause an election to be held for delegates to amend State Constitutions or frame new ones for the purpose Of establishing loyal civil governments. It also pro- vides that when such Constitutions shall have been prepared they shall be submitted to the people, for ratification at general election to be presided over by military officers In case such Constitutions are ratified by the people, they shall be submitted to Congress forthwith, and then, if they are found to be in accordance with the act known as the Mil itary Bill, the States so adopting such Constitu- tions shall bs entitled to representation in Con- gress. .,-.. s- se ssa. 1asst zss.aF-A
 In the House dispatch was read conveying the thanks of the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Charleston, South Carolina, to Congress for the passage of the Reconstruction Bill. Mr. Pomeroy offered resolution to the effect that when the two Houses adjourn on Monday they adjourn to meet
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

VWVHE Farm with buildingsthereon now oc. -A cupied by the subscriber, containing about thirteen acres, more or less, under a high state Of cultivation. The location is very fine one half mile west of the Court House Li,ch- field Ct. The buildings are in good repair. For further information inquire on the prcmis- es of
 wSl fa gzoHslaag2 MILO BEACH.
 Liteh6eld, March 14th 1867. 4s 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
NOTICE.

JlHE Public Bishways in the Town of Nor
 ! ris will be let to the lowest idier for se- pairs, fer the tenn of five years. on Monday, March ] 6th. at ths Town Hallin Morris Time of sale, @ o'clock, .. m.z Terms of contract made known at the time of sale. Should, the day lse very stormy ssale ns xt fair day. y.4s ! .aafss-.s VIM. B AMES, gzl Imaf ..s 'stq 1 ,E0s . P. B.. B sNDALL, So.e:tmen. l uS D. W. WAG0NER, vlN ,tisaaoAI 47-2xs
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

A Largss pp Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes." 6 .'a' "a D. ..-. .'. ~ ~ ntsaches how the hOmsly may become beau tifni, the dsspissd respected. and the forsaksn loved. -...... i.... .r. " No young lady or gentleman shoHld fail ts send their ad' iress, and receive . copy poet psid, by return mail. f..s i-.r''
 .'' Address P. o. Drawer, 2l,
 4S:6m Troy, \. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
TO all it may Concern,
Greet1nG9

~EoOC10SS 1A@ HAVING to close up my business In Falls 4A Village, April lS67, on accUuut of busl- ness arrangements which require my attention. Thanking my friends for their past patronage and soliciting their attention to tbe baIance of my stock of goods, which must bs sold within 30 days, without regard to cost. consisting of -yc cCLOCKS,s WATCHES, JEWELRY, YANKEE NOTIONS, STATIONERY,
 i5 lvIOLTNS, VIOLIN STRINGS, VIOLIN BOXES, SHOWCASES,
 and numero other articles. Any ylxaich maker wishing "a good business already established, will do well to call on me and examine my stock.
 All persons Chasingi unsettled accounts with me are particularly requested to settle them previous to -Aplil 1st, without fail.
 exarqY IT s. LOUIS SOLOMoNsoN,S
 Falls Village, March IA, 1867. 4S-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

HEI4MBOLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Bu.
 CHU + .'
 Is the Great Dittrete. HELABoLD's CONCENTRATES EXTRACT sARaAPARuIA ''E Isthe Great Rood PMifer. Both are prepared according to rules of Pharma- ey and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. .a 46-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

A CORRECTION. We notice that the Sen- tinel charges General Hawley with having stigmatized the Democratic party as "reb- els" This is a mistake. Governor Haw- ley stated, that although all Democrats were not rebels, aH rebels ,uere Democrats
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
NEW STYLES Paper Hangings, Borders and
 Window Curtains,
 .&4A<d Just '. o-ived at wal B 4agz F. DC McN NEIL & cos.
WANTED.

RpY colored Boy 10 years of aga, place Dwhere he could remain until he iss xteeD. He would prefer to be on farm in the vicinity of Litchfeld where he could have some school. ing and attend Church on the Sabbath, For fun ther particulars. enquire of
 ,shooD ySG slTHOM AS LAMPMAE.
 Litchfeld March l2 1867 2ws
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Litohfeld Probate Convention

5s Litchfeld Probate Convention sia- A Republican Probate Convention for the Dis- tricts of Litchfeld will be, held at the Mansion House in Litchfeld, on Wednesday, March 10th, 1867 for the purpose of nominating Candidate for Judge of Probate, and to do any other btsi- ness proper to be done at said Convention. sal q
 s sAfss I; fsssssSKs csnnis.s. tee: 2s1:' ,.1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

D9~ The Sentinel learns that Bridgeport clergymen are repudiating Mir. P. T. Bar num.-The occupants of those " second hand pulpits, we presume
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT.

HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT. .sJ.'aa .BUCHU.: 6i.~T sdi so'a Is certain cure for diseases of the '' h'' BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DROPSY OR. GANlC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
 GENERAL DEBILITY, 1 "@-J sHi and all diseases of the ;. ..atd-a' ,..,,ss ,.,. URINARY ORGANS, * .H whether existing in -. .y ,la , ..s}r,. .. - s MALE OR FEMALE. 4.,+',,. .,'s from whatever cause originating and no matter of 91- Gl ,1S1 s7~say is HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these organs require theuse Of diu- retic. .., sz.s=ee4 4av-ri~ .sag. %@''[.3h 's l, If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the
 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
 that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of . reliable remedy. ~. Y .l.-.t..- ' :, L---..f "@ s
 HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU, .la l@- Established upwards of IS years, prepared by
 ....~ s H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, .Sf a 4
 594 Broadway, New York, and -;
 10i South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

its efficacy in drawing impurities from. also healing, sansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By it's direct action on tha eniicnls 1t draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving tbe rur, face ssiNatnre intended 1t should 6e, clear soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $l, sent Ly Msil er kxpress, on receipt of an order by
 W. L. CLARK & CO, Chemists,
 No. West Fayette st.. $, racure, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of .si's,. .ne same. me. 4S1
 TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IJNsAFR 71 HEMEO1Es Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases Use AELMBoID's EXTRACT BucHC AND INpRoyxD RosR WASH. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

p9 We notice that the Democracy have nominated Mir. Hiram c. Brown of Bark hamsted in this Senatorial District. Jared B. Foster was first proposed; but J. B. is altogether too "sly" mutton for that sac rafce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
First Gun of 1867.

UNION VICTORY IN NEW HAMHPsHIRE.
 Gen. Hartman is elected by about 5000 majority. The Republicans have also elect ed all the Congressman, four out of five Councilmen, nine out of twelve Senators, and have 75 majority in the House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

has sold his house and lot to Mr. Loyeland. Price Ss5O. Capt. Walcott Hinsdale has
 sold his farm to ED. McNeil of Latch-
 field. -Price s2, ,50O.s Martin Cook has sold
 his farm to Patrick Hogan of Litchfeld.-
 Price 5000. -. < ~a'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

s-s a% P. T. Barnum remarked, in the course of his speech (?) in this village on Wednesday night, that John Stevenson of Bridgeport had put up 8 blackboard in front of his ''rum-s shop" with the inscription ''All sensible men will vote for Bar mum the iron-man."
 Mir. Stevenson may sell liquor for aught we know, but he has the reputation of keeping very respectable grocery and provision store. The point of the joke, however, which the snowman didn't see fit to tell, is that Stevenson Is Repub- can in politics.-Sentiael.
 The following is MT. Stevenson's busi- ness card, which MT. Barnum read on the occasion in question: -s JOHN STEVENSON, Ae'T., NO. " wATER7er., BRIDGEPORT, CT, -'. Deale7. in
 Fancy Fowls, Rum, Righteousness
 '1-- AND |. SECOND HAND PULPITS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
SECOND HAND PULPITS.
BULLETIN l

" All sensible men, aciH pote for lhe Iron
 r..-. Bdrnum"
 Now if that is what the Democracy con- slider "a very respectable Grocery and Pro- vision Store," and if that is the class of converts they are making, no respectable citizen will hesitate long in making his choice between the rival Barnums!
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

disloyal; we are therefore inclined to think them the less dangerous of the two classes.
 As regards the last objection we have all ways noticed that long after the opponents of any great measure are silenced upon it's justice and expedisncy, they manage to
 make stand upon it's unoenstitutionality.
 We see nothing, however. contrary to our fundamental law in the action proposed.
 When people having control of State organization, within our Union, abandon
 that organization, and set up another, hos tile to the Union; when they fight us to the full extent of their ability and are sub dued by force only; then, it seems to us, that so far from having more rights than other public enemies, they have less since adding as they do the crime of treason to the iniquity of waging unjust wal, they become liable to the additional penalties of death and oonHscation of property. And, inasmuch as we find, long after actual hos tilities are closed, that fragrant injustice is done our friends and open hostiiity't to our government encouraged by the govern ments temporarily established in the image of the old tyranny; we therefore deem it our manifest duty and constitutional right to provide for the maintenance of order temporarily, by martial -iaw--permanently,
 by requiring that such State government shall be established as shall avoid those evils from which we have already SO severe
 ly suffered, and which shall conform to the principles so memorably declared by our fafhars in 1776p alts-G a4T .fa,l sh -sl-3 1s OBS e.2
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
FARM / FOR SALE.

UEOs W HhON'N Sec y and Business Agent,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
=
IMPEACHMENT.

The proceedings of the House Of Representa-
tives on in parchment, indicate that majority
is opposed to the proposition. Mr. Boutwells
resolution that Congress- when it adjourns,
shall adjourn to meet again on the 10th of
October was voted down by 81 to SO. and SUBJ
sequent resolution offered by MIR. Stevens. re.
quiribg the Judiciary Committee to submit
the evidence taken by them, so that it might be
printed, was lost by thirteen majority. Mr..
Wilson, chairman of the committee then offered
a resolution authorizing the committee to print
the testimony and report when the latter is
ready, and lay the same on the desks ofmembers,
on tho first day of the next session. This
resolution was laid on the table ON motion of
Mr.. Stevens, who evidently desired to be rid
of subject unlikely to find favor with a ma
jority Of the House. f...
Those favorable to impeachment generally
voted for adjournment to October, but the
House fixed upon November 13th as the day
for the next adjourned meeting
We are not sorry to learn that the impeach-
ment programme is rot likely to be carried out.
Congress is master of the situation, the PEG.
pie will elect another President in sixteen
months from this time and Mr.. Johnson's hands
are so completely tied that he can do little mis-.
chief during the intervening period. We see
no necessity for impeachment, therefore, even
if the grounds for it were more substantial
than we think they are.-[Ind. journal. I'll.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
Editors Out Of Harness.

Once year the editors of New Jersey meet
together to eat, drink and be merry. Ten
years ago they organized State Editorial Asso-
citation, for the purpose ofcombining business and
pleasure. and the regular meetings Of this body
have been kept up from year to year with in :
creasng interest. Last year the annual dinner
was given at the Delaware Water Gap yester.
day at Long Branch, where two hundred and
fifty editors and publishers and their wives
We're handsomely entertained by the proprie.
tors of the Continental Hotel. .s- akfs .f-,szs.
The newspaper men of New jersey have set
an excellent example to their brethren in other
states by continuing these pleasant gatherings.
They have proved, by ten years experiment,
that it is possible to put out of sight the rancor
Of party strife, and to cultivate friendly rela-
tons ; and the effect of these annual reunioass
is visible in the improved tone of the journal
ism of the STATE, we'll as in the substantial
business advantages which are derived from .
closer union Of interes.s.-IN. 7. Fve Pest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
An Ordinances.

To amend an Ordinance entitled IAN Or.
dinance regulating Markets aud Market
days. and for the appointment of a Market
Master in the City of KichmOnd.'s
SIC. ,. Be il ordained by the Common Council of
the City Of Richmond That section four Of an Or
dinance entitled Gan Ord nance regulating Mafkets
and Market days, and for the appointment OF Market
Master in the City of Richmond, is hereby repealed
and the following substituted: No grocer OF other
dealer in fruits, Vegetables poultry other psovis-
ions shall purchase any article in Market, during
Market hours. except for the of his own family
and If any person shall purchase in Market. during
Market hours any article of provision in which he or
she deals, IL shall be taken prima Jacsa evidence
Of the intention to sell the same Any person vio
lating the provisions Of this section shall be fined In
any sum not exceeding twenty five dollars.
SEC. 2. If any person shall buy sell, or cause
to be bought or sold any article Of provisions corn
oats other article intended for sale at such Market
which shall have arrived within the limits Of this CITY,
at such Market place before the hours of opsoing
Market, every person offending shall on conviction
thereof before the Mayor be fined in any sum not ex
ceeding twenty. 6ve dollars "a : ssss5 =
Sac. 8. That section seven and eight Of the same
Ordinance be and are hereby repealed. = =
SIC. T. That this Ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage and publication, for two con-
secitive weeks n the Richmond Palladium.
49, - THOMAS n. YOUNG, Mayor.
Attest: p p. Kisv, city C,efk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
Cincinnati Markets.

172 CINcINNATI, August1.
p FLOUR-The market was again dull to-day, and
prices lower Family must be quoted at $9@lO the
latter price being obtanabe only for the best grades.
New Wheat family quoted at $1o@1o SO; extra, at
5000 so.
WHEAT-There is not much offered, market quite
firm at So so for No. Winter Red, and 81 70 for No.
l. New Red of prime quality sold at 81 65@2 so
and is be had less than the latter figure
CORN-Remaus steady at 73c in bulk, No. sold
at S5@s6c in Sacks for Mixed 76c for ear. with but
title doing.
OATS-No.l 1. are selling at s3@84c; buyers take
them sparngy and only pay these prices because of
their scarcity. We quote new at Toe in bulk.
RYE-The receipts have been light; No. may be
quoted at 81 lo@1 Is, arrival, and 81 20 from
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged. Prime Fall
was offered at 81, for future delivery.
WHISKY-Dul at 3o@31c in bond. - =
BULK MEETS-Dull; IL zcc for shoulders and13H
for sides and lac for clear sides. , ss#e zfs.z -
MESS PoRK-Firm at s2s@24 IS, but not offered
freely at this. s5f4v "a Esa ~ ess.s
BACON-In moderate demand !; 13c. for shoulders
1870 for sides, and 14@141Sc for clear rib.
BUTTER-The market is firmer, and prices higher
under light supply, a. ls@2oc. sf SO sfg
EGGS-Advanced to 16@l7c, shippers count.
CIIEESE-Declnedt to 12@l2Hc.
GOLD-Closed at lao bu ying. st x~ekEasa.
MONEY-Market quiet aud easy. 0aItz@r va