davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

"WEDNESDAY, March l8-6P.M.
CorrcN.-The market opened strong, with good demand
quiet but nrm At the suboined quotations Sales
sss bales, Including 1855 for speculation $50 for export
40 for spinning and 400 in transitu. We quote: -
Uidrn4is Eoik Ne1 On Lans
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
pp No. s,4SS inclusive, each esss
Ho osoo ineiusise ss' ....- s
go % inclusive, % ,as saSS sle
1880 inslasvs s.SS $500
No. % neuve &c as ssss $500
l9,35l 70 No. II $50, inclusive, each. S&os
Prizes paid IN gold Information furnished The highest
rates paid for Douboons and all kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, l6 Wall street. New York
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
--------------'---
FURNITURE.

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
ntnre for saleSPropsry family iesving city; psror
Bronzes Paintings Chamber, Dining Furniture, China,
Glass, Silver Ware; sAcrhce West Sixteenth street,
near Sixth avenue.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
,L LATFORN AND RESOL


~ "A oHh AND RESOLUTIONS X
fifst-"e Congratulate the country On tie As
irei success "I me re- 'nNtEH'ti'r lI ~ Of
"isre-> iEsr AZ e'ih.r tS we loPt''n IN mig Tr,
me states It'"N "a Tr'eIuun Il tJhSutut'"n
cufihS tl'tl 81 an TOM cal Il-h's I" Al
M We regard II ~ tAc dHfN 81 the GJNctHmrut
SUSAN 'n'>r t'A>.''utl Ms a''i prevent the
cope 81 >u' 'h St''-> li''h h'tHS remttei to d
tse oi ait,1h! AMI HF rue.
,eo"iii-ih' RutiAH'ec hN t'n-reSs 81 equal
uht tEt al N'' me-. ii the uth = de-
'iiieI ps every ''h|'t' att"h" II FHbl sal +.
49,, ati'"Le an J.,''ce t'"' must lie mn nHttned-
M M f'T>'''.i 81 >l'''t -" IN an ire NAi
a.es f''pe'E ogI'H7' 10 tHe people q thJse
~
ihHd-h" H''ll. % AL rms 81 relui1tion
a national lm". The IA i'utl non IT iu;res
10 pay heh. ~ me lu. .c M irhi" in"ss IN the
tho't g"fi tttI = oar Cr".Ilt"rS at home and
ro'h NOT "l't Eror,lu- I" the letter tux the
tlI oi the "a" nua" "'H@ i va, r'ntrt'te!.
fourth-It i. dne to tine Labor # The nation
- tiNa'i'h sh'"I' I' tHhf%y and ieiuced as
Pp.iiE n tie "ttl 'IA 'ttI Will permit.
h.h-Ih' n't"ad ,''i, CONTRACTED As it has
~ It ,n '"a p'T''' tt'''.' o. .hy III lr an
Pri a At .Ir'..i r,,.. ,,.,.r.., ,h.'..'. VI
h-never If c,,,, b ,a.<,.y l- t,n4
Sixth-That tl,. l..,t r.,.5.y f. dimf7f.h cur
Irien Of ,i-br i, st, irfr,Ne our credit that
plia li,ts viii ,e' * TO .rAi Us IA u"y at lower
te, les OF infgres' IA 81. n.'" PN ani ma; n
,.I ;" ''.l- ~ a, ltt'''i .f
SesenthLT " H.. I'fI ,yc
ould be admin. stored WIN the = .t-st ec,,a,-
y. The c,rru .tiau- vaj-h have l-~n - 81 me .
lv nursei 4 j + .-rr-ri by Anlrew johns n call |
qdly l,iL t5r radical rgt"m.
q ,l "e L''' .'.iN sep '," 49, nhu5eIy |
et tbs aCra..'o T,.,' " ia'ir ''r I'm ' " a r.
residential char. vii. 'ht+ acted t.. Iar,r.ly |
the pc pie nh, rl-ct-ihirn aai ,t.. .,u.. he
as pledged To ,upp IT. He has u ir4ei le-.s-
tive AMI jntic1h fHn''inn1 h'> refused to exc
ar. s ~ ,'%' ma. H. ms ,'nrr n 'ii.e 9'h"r
]1eis ] 70 N'o'''e Ihe laws has tmrl9ytd ms
apertv rears r-,rr.y "t Igf r',itd enc N.Y. &
used the par,ian.n, p,wrr has irrnnnrel The
ktional LrgI>.r;u e as uar..l,titut:anl.. h,.
r-i't-ntly ami htbt'u.Iiy resisted by every
ms IN his power every proper attempt at re-
1es nsrs, lSalIn 81 TIE S,a'r, "ey IN rebe'n
pet'c. ,et 'nH .''i' P"r mag mi an engine
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
z IBANKRUPTCI.

iOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been appointed AS Assignee
bankruptcy of the estate and effects of John
ilebaugh, of D'ug'as county. State of Nevada,
has been anjudsed Bankrupt upon his own
ton, by the District Court Ct the United
les for the District of Nevada.
CYRUS ADAIS.
ated June Goth, 1893. Inns
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
N0TICE.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
i Of .halI his interest in tho MAGNOLIA
SALOON, hereby notifies his debtors and creditors
that he desires to settle up his business with them
to the FOURTH DAY OF JULY. Thc.e owing
him are requested to settle at once: and persons
having bills az sinst him will present them imme
diately. GEORGE LEWIS,
Magnolia Saloca.
Carson City, Nevada, July s, 1865.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
SELECT POETRY.
NV Ain Uountree.

q
Fl am far frae my hame an I'm weary -oftenwhiles
For the langed-for- -hame- bringing an my Father :
welcome smiles: .-E'rNl
I'll ne er be fu' content until my cen do see
The gowden gates heaven, an my ain countree.
The earth is feckd WI fowrs, mony tinted fresh,
The brides warble blitEey for my Father made them
r.. sac: ..-
l;ut these sights an these souns will naething be
TO me-
When hear the angels singing in my ain countrce.
I've his guild word of promise, that gladstone dav
the King, .....- s.r.. ...-..
To his ain royal palace his banish'd hame will bring
Wi cen AN wi hearts running oure we shall see
The King i'll his beauty, an our ain counrcc. O., .-
Ny sins hae been mony an my lae been sair
But there they'll never vcx me. nor be remembered
mair u - .'' ...-.-
His bluid hath made ME white, his hand shall dry
mine ce, ..
When He brings me hame at last to my ain countrec
Like barn to its mither wee birdie to it- nest,
wad fain be gangiig unto my Saviours breast:
For He gathers i'll his bosom witless, worthless lambc
like me,
An carries them IIimser to his ain countrce.
He's faithful that hath promised, He'll surely come
'.a again: .- .-'...- o.. '- ...'.
He'll keep his tryst wi me at what hour dinnaken;
But He bids me still TO watch, an ready aye be
To gang AT uny moment to my ain cOuntrce.
So I'm watching aye an singing O. my hamc as
wait.
For the souning of his foofa this side the gowden
gate.
God gle his grace to ilk who listens moo to me-
That may a gang in gladncss TO ain countrec.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

what is known as a pipe-caneer, on the
II, caused by the almost constant use of
a clay tobacco pipe, absorbing the mois-
ture, and causing fatal disease. Our Sa-
vior said "Whoso loveth houses or
lands more than me, is not worthy of
me-" Ifinstead of houses or lands, He
had said: "Pipes or cigars" are there
not many OF his diciples now, who would
follow no more after Him +? - ..-...
He says: 81 have less headache, I en-
joy exercise more, and step out much
more vigorously. My room is cleaner.
| think | am rather better tempered, as
well as more cheerful and satisfied. ]
endure the inevitable ills of life with
more fortitudc, and look forward more
hopefully to the coming years. 1t did
pay to smoke, but most decidedly it pays
to stop smoking."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
Anecdote Of Sherman,

When Gen. Sherman was at Atlanta
preparing for his famous ''march to the
sea" an order was promulgated directing
all civilians to leave Atlanta North or
South within twelve days. The day of
its issue gentleman entered Sherman's
office and inquired for the, General. The
latter answered very promptly, 81 am
General Sherman" The colloquy was
very nearly as follows: - '-:
Citizen General, l am Northern
man, from the State of Connecticut; have
been living as Atlanta for nearly six
years have accumulated considerable
property here, and as I. see you have or
dered all citizens to leave within twelve
days, l came TO see if you would make
an exception in my case. l fear, if l
leave, my property will be destroyed.
General Sherman-What kind of prop
erty do you own, sir? Perhaps l will
make an exception in your case, sir. 1f
Citizen-I own block of stores, three
dwellings, plantation two miles out OF
town, and a foundry. -.
Gen. Shermrn-Foundry, eh what
have you been doing with your foundry!
Citizen.-IIave been making castings
Gen. Sherman-What kind OF cast
ings? Shot and shell, and all that KIND
of thing? ....., =.
Citizen Yes I have made some shot
and she'll -." ia. l-e
Gen. Sherman-You have been making
shot and shell to destroy your. country,
btye v,u? and still you claim favor on
account of being Northern man! - Yes
sir. will make an exception in your
case; YOU shsll go South tomorrow at
sunrise Adjntant, SEQ that this order is
carried ont. ordeYly, show this man
the door. ..-oA 5Tr s.'a-t .ii. 'i' 1'iil. z
Citizen-But, General can not I go
North /? a ta!lHF- " d--"" 81
Gen. Sherman-No, sir. Foo many of
your class there already, SIR h-s o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
ASHTABULA, OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1868.

Good-zgoodi Il expected such re
port from you. How about politics.
The young man of business had unit
this moment maintained perfect com
mand but when the last question was
put to him, his cheeks grew red as Grim
son. r r.E r.f..I fr- -....-.E
"Well, sir, suppose some folks think
I am polititian,' remarked the young
merchant. - si.1t 20 .-..'a'
"Sorry-vcry sorry," observed the old
man. .... r-... r--. .-..a Oh. .....
"I couldn't help what happened, sir. -
"You promised me you would have
nothing to do with politics"
81 know did" ~ ta ."---a.s
"Well it is strange that you could not
keep that promise as easily as you kept
the other two"
1a ''Well, sir, have patience with me and
will tell you how it happened"
"Well, go on"
Gas you are aware, l was fortunate
In trade-honored my paper wher it be-
came due-paid, with interest, the money
YOU had the kindness to advance. | was
a leading business man in the town, had
opinions in relation to men and measures
and did not hesitate, on all proper occa.
sions, to express and defend them, and
sustain them on election day."
"Tbere can be 10 objection to that"
remarked the old man; politics as trade
is what l dislike"
"As 1 said before, l got along well
and as good fortune would have it, pur-
suadcd some Of my friends to think and
vote as l did; without consulting me
one day at a State convention, they
nomi ated me for Governor, and l was
elected. Indeed, l am now OH my way
to Washington to transact important
business for the State" ~. -i...a-
The writer desires to say that this
story is true one. ---L -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
FARM FOR SALE!
t:3}1

IOV Acres situated in Hayfeld, Craw-
ford Co. Pa. near Rnndlctown 10 miles iiom MeadviIe
from CcIneautNtHc 1t il well timbered and well wa
tered lO acres improved, with framed house. good
barns with suitable stables and sheds affixed plenty of
good fruit Church aud HrhHo The above prpperty
will ," -"ii St NJ7is Fnr fer thrr uaTticulaIs apply
- \. y. EINBE. A-';;ahaia. Ohio. 934tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

SUNDAY ScuooIs.-The3 New York
Methodist SAYS: The following abstract
of the report of Daniel ID. Wise, d. D.,
Corresponding Secretary of the Sunday
school [ Mon, shows the progress Of our
Sunday-school work in 1867. There were,
at. the close of tho year, 1922 schools,
with I7I,695 officers and teachers, ] ,083,-
525 scholars, and 2,737,734 volumes in
library. This gives an increase over the
previous year Of LAG schools, 9,695 Off
GERS and teachers, 102.739 scholars, and
SS,4S9 volumes. The conversion of 81,
21O persons connected with. the Sunday:
schools is reported, which is decrease
of 1874. The income of the Union was
S23, 1877, an increase of S3,5G7. The ex-
penditures were 50 $50. The treasury
is still in debt to the amount of $3,472,
s6. The Sunday School Journal has
reached a circulation of "a, 4,O0O-increase
1900. The average circulation of The
SUNDAY School Ade0eate was 360,500,
an average increase of II, 100. The Sun
day school publications have been IN
creased by 4S volumes. Urder the eifici-
ent labors and management of the Rev.
J. II. Vincent, the department OF Sunday
School instruction has made great pro
gress. Some notifications and an enlarg
ment of the course of study for home
normal classes are under consideration,
and, when properly matured, will be pub
lished. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

An Irish coaehman in Hartford, CT,
who was provided with strap and
weight, whereby to tasten the horse he
drove, has lately been inthe habit oflesv-
ing the weight in, the sleigh and securing
the strap to the BIT ring very carefully.
When the horse ran away a day or two
since. he was astonished, and could only
say ,"How did he get away, an it weigh
in so much?" .-.....5 ---..,--.-l., All
The hardest winter and deepest SHOWS
for years prevail in Dakota, Upper Min
nesota, and the Red River country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

QUERIES BY THE PHILADELPHIA PosT'
If President is neverto be inpeached,
pray why is there Constitutional pro-
vision for that extreme process? If a
President is to execute merely those laws
which may happen to suit his convent
ence or to square with his convictions,
pray what is the use of having 4 Con
i9ress a. all !? If President may. with
-impHnity make the secretary of War his
mere creature, pray what is the use of
having War Department at all, and
why not do its business in some back Of
fee of the White House liza President
may create a War Secretary or destroy
the same officer ut his pleasure, what is
to prevent his dealing as he p1eases with
the whole army?, And if with the Ar
my, why not with the Navy? And if
with the Navy, why not with the Treas
ury =? And If with the Treasury, why
not with the State Department? And
if with the State Department, why not
with the Post-Office? And if with the
Post Office, why not with the Depart
mcnt of the Interior? And if with the
Department of the Interior, why not
with the Attorney General? +? And if
with the Attorney General, why not with
the Supreme Court /? And if with the
Supreme Court, why not with the Sen
ate p And if with the Senate, why not
with the House? And if with the House,
why not with the voters in all the con-
gressional districts? Thus the President
is impeached because he has substantial
ly claimed supreme and irresponsible
control over the lives, and the liberties,
and all the possessions of all the citizens
of this. Republic. The right to break
our law implies the right to void the
Presidential rheum upon the whole stat
ute book, to imprison, hang, behead, ban
ish, confscate, to be the autecrat Of the
whole land, with nobody to question his
authority or to dispute his personal will,
So we end as we bsgan: l. Is a Presi-
dent ever to be impeached? 2. And ifa
President is ever to be impeached, why
not Andrew johnson -. ..r......
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

LIQUID GLUE.-The american Arti-
san gives the following recipe for making
liquid glue. 1t says: ''Craek up the
glue and put it in bottle; add to it
common whisky, shake up, cork tight.
and in three or four days it can be used,
1t requires no heating, will keep for
almost any length of time, and is always
ready for use, except in the coolest Of
weather, when it will need warming.
The bottle must be kept tight, so that
the whisky will not evaporate. A com
mon cork should not be used it will be-
come clogged. Use a tin stopper, cover
ing the neck of the bottle, and fitting as
closely rs possible. 49,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

II. .AMERICA'S RANK IN THE PARIS EXllI-
HTIoN.-The Secretary of State has re-
eeived from Commissioner Beckwph,
who managed our late representation at
the Paris exhibition, table verified from
official data, showing that with all the
drawbacks under which our country la
bored, Che being principal one) the
United States ranks number Onein grand
prizes taken at the great. fair. 1t also
exceeds every natipp save France, in
general proportion Of awards to exhibi-
tors. and in its average is. double the
rate of Great Britain and her colonies.
Austria, Prussia, Belgium, Russia and
Switzerland successivcly rank above Eng
llnd after France and the United States,
To form the jurics which pronounced the
awards, 600 men were selected with much
care from all nations, and there is no ap-
peal from their verdict. It is as fair us
it possibly could be and its report shows
that all the great changes which have ta-
ken place in vessels Of war, guns and
small arms, and remodeling Of navies
and armies, came from America. The
United States department is aeknow[
edged to have furnished at least two
thirds of-all that was new in invention
in the exhibition. ''a .,' -'@i"'' 4"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted
E.T+ in the above table, F-r-r
Second Glass Cars run all Through Trains 81.
All through trains going Westward connect at Cleve-
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincin
natl, indianapolis, &c. No.. .'.. ...
And all through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains of Eric Railway and at Buffalo
with those of n. Y. Central and Erie Railways for
New York. Albany. Boston, Niagara Falls. &C., sc. /:
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
New York. &c. -.f
New York Express East connects at Girard with trains
on the Erie & Pittsburgh r. r. for Linesvillc Mcadve.
Jamestown Greenvlle, &c, Pa.
H. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Supt's Office, Cleveland & Erie Roilrnad, .r
Cleveland. o.. April 30 1871. {
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

Whilst five men were "tamping an
uncxploded blast on some Canal works
at Lamont, Cook Co., H., on the 4th, it
suddenly exploded, killing three men IN
stantIy and mortally wounding fourth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

The. NEw STATE CONSTITUTION OF
New YoRK.-Tte new Constitution to
be submitted to the people of New York
for approval or rejection resembles j. its
main features, the one now i'll operation
The principal change in the suffrage artI-
Gle is the removal of all distinctions arls-
ing from color. The regulations now IN
force admit to the suffrage .'every male
citizen' Of full age, who shall have been
ten days citizen, one year in the State,
four months in the county, and thirty
davs in the district. But no man of col
or shall vote unless he has been three
wears citizen of the State, and for one
wear the owner of freehold worth $3.50,
over membranes, or. which he shall
have paid a tax, and he is to be subject
to no direct tax unless he owns freehold.
Ry the proposed new Constitution the
provisions are continued to ''eyery male
inhdbitdnt of the age of twenty-one
years." thus removing all distinctions in
suffrage or taxation growing out OF color
or race. Soldiers or sailors in the service
of the United States, and absent from
the State, are also allowed to vote under
such regulations as the Legislature may
prescribe. s -.. ..... ......f o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
Reconstruction,

The amendatory K, construction act
has passed both Houses of Congress. 1t
provides that majority of the votes cast
for the Constitution of anv Southern
State shall be sufficient for its adoption,
and not a majority of the registered yo-
ters as heretofore. 1t also permits voters
to cast their votes in any part of the
State, provided they have resided in the
place ten days, and can show proof Of
registration + . ysf.rr .-s 80. ...i,,.
This act was necessary to prevent the
rebel whites from defeating reconstruct
ion, as they sought to do in Alabama,
by diminishing the actual vote below
one half the number of voters registered.
The first result will be the immediate
admission of Alabama to Congress, and
the adoption of the Constitution Just
formed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Z. SWlFE-Ashtabua, Ohio Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries Perfumery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas, Coffee Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints, Dyes Karnishes Brushes Fancy soaps IalT I
Restoratives Hair Oils. &c all of which VIII ne sod
"tia - Sg5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
HARNESS MAKER.

w, III. WILLIaIEsOY, saidler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fiall Block Min street Ashahuia Ohio,
has on hand and makes to order, in tine best manner
everything in his line. @D
P q, FORD Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness, Brides Collars Trunks, Whips, &c, oppo-
site Fisk House, AshtabUa, Ohio. so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

H. A. HENDRY. Corner Main and Centre streets,
AshtabuIa o. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Paints Oils yarn she's Brushes, Dye SGfs &C. Choice
Family Groceries including Teas, Cofees, &c Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
iy attended to. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-It has be-
come too general practice among our
young men TO carry concealed weapons
1t is not only foolish, but an illegal
and dangerous custom. In all our cities
there are ordinances against carrying
concealed weapons; they cannot be too
streunously enforced. The practice is not
only a sign of barbarism, but is a direct
incentive to barbarism, and experience.
shows that wherever it is premitted lite
and property at once become insecure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods Gro
ceries Hats Caps. Boots, shoes Crockery GLASSWARE
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
dery Nails Iron Steel Drugs Medicines, Paints Oils
Dyestufs &c. Main street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-14
.UNIBER--YARD.

&EYMOUR & GEDDINfSS, Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lunlher Dressed otherwise, Lath. Pine
Shingles &c Manufacturers of Doors. Sash, Blinds
Fence staff &c, Orders for Surfacng, Matching, Saw
inc &c promptly attended to. Ashtabula. Ohio.
NM SEYMOUR SJS-fn A. c. GIDDINGS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
Chicago Market

| By Telegraph CHICAGO, Sept. o.
ExcHANGE-Eastern active and un
changed.
FLOUR-DulI; Spring extras s6as 10.
sales of No. 81 54l5I IS; No. PSI 491sfdI 5OIII
closing steady at 81 50 for No. 2: sales since
Change at 81 49 for No. 2.
CoRN-LesS active; 15@S4c lower: sales
OF NO. at 94g90c; No. 9314(d9ic; rejected
9l992c; closing at 9l499iIlc for No. /: sal Ies
OF No. this afternoon at 935<c.
OATS-In good request and HG1&c lower /:
sales at 5395354c for Nos. l and Q and SID
5ls4c for rejected; closing with sellers at
53c for the former.
RYE-DulI and 3L<d4c lower. sales of No
at 81 209l "a; No. 2 81 l61zGI 10; closing
dull at 81 20 for No. /. =
BARLEY-Opened quiet and easy at 81 73
9l a for No. 2; advanced to 81 70; closed
nrm at 81 7714; rejected frmer at 81 57ta
81 601z.
HIGHwINEs- round lots of free
81 45.
MESS PoRK-sold at $50; closing. nomi-
mai at S23 50929 90. ~
>, EgLK MIEATs-FIrmer; dry salted
LARD-QuIet at lSIz@I854c. s
BEEF CATTLE n large supply and dull
at 81 3Og6 80 for good TO Looth shipping
steers. .
HoGs-Opened active and steady for bet
ter grades, but closed dun and dropping;
light and common lots dull and 25Q35c
lower; sales al sS 7539 05 for common; !;
s9 2o99 30 for fair to medium; 50 75al0 90
Tor good to extra; smooth lots sold at
FREIGHTs Dull and lower; &c for corn
and SC tor wheat to Budalo
kECEIPrS-l4,6ST barrels of flour: so $50
bushels wheat; 65,0O7 bushels corn; 76797
bushels oats; {, ,402 hogs.
SHIPM ENTS-I4. ia Irrels -four; 59496
bushels wheat; 1850 bushels corn: l2I9Uf
bushels oats; 066 hogs.