davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12
Chm. Dem. Co. Com
w. G.. SCHAEFFER, Sec'y.

RASCALLY.-A strenuous effort was
made, by certain narrow minded
leather-heads, to bring about the i'm
preston that the ceremonies of decor
ating the soldiers graves, on last Satur-
day, was to be Il p0iiticW affair :
Inquirer.
Certain narrow minded leather
heads did make arrangements to
wind up the ceremonies of the day,
with political meeting, and the bills
for the same were printed at the IN
qtirer Office, before the post cOmman-
der of the q. y. r., of this place, in
Vited the Democratic soldiers to par
ticipate in the affair. As soon As the
latter had consented to do 50, the bills
were at once distributed and the clO-
ven foot of the "narroW minded leath-
er-heads" was apparent to every one.
These are the facts in the matter, and
we challenge the Inquirer men to deny
them. Had it not been for the ne
fariOus attempt to make political capi-
tai Of the sacred ceremonies of
the day, and turn the very graves in
to partisan account, the day would
have passed off harmoniOusly, as it
should have done. Does any one
doubt that the marrow minded leath-
er-heais" keep shop on Juliana street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

The President received the news of
his acquittal quietly and with no evil
dence of eXultatiOn.
"A new Democratic daily is about to
be started in Baltimore, with a capital
of Sl5O,OOO.
The French Senate has passed the
law for the regulation of public meet
ings.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12
,junl 2rn6
~ REAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
Cash GIFTS TO tie Amo@Rt Of S25O,OO0.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.


300 Fine Gold Watches " 75 to 800
$50 Fine Silver Watches g 30 to so
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver
Ware, Photograph Albums, and large assort-
ment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at
81, 900 900.
A CHANCE TO DRAW ANY OF THE ABOVE
PRIZES by purchasing Sealed Ticket for % cts
Tickets describing each Prize Sealed in En-.
velOpes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of %
cts a Sealed Tick ct will be drawn without choice
and delivered at our office, sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon it will be deliv
cred to the ticket-holder on payment of ONE
DOLLAR. Prizes will be Immediately sent to
any address, requested, by express or return
mail.
You WILL KNOW WHAT YOUR PRIZE is BEFORE
YOU PAY FOR 1T. Any Prize may be eechangea
for another Of the same CaIHe. NO BLANKS.
r1Ss0ur patrons can depend on fair dealings.
REFERENCES.-W select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn VAL
liable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish
them
Monroe, Chicago, ILL.,, Piano, valued at $3.50
Robt Jackson Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch $3.50;
Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville, KY Diamond Clus
ter Ring, 5000; R. A. Patterson, New Bedford,
Mass Silver Tea Set S175; Miss Emma Wal
worth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano, $500; Rev. 7. W.
Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, Sl25.
LR@We publish no names without permission
OPINIONS OF the Press.-'sThey are doing the
largest business; the firm is reliable, and know
them to be fair dealing firm "-Weekly TribHne,
Feb s, 1868.
''We have examined their SYSTEM and know
them to be fair dealing firm. IN. Y. Herald,
Feb %, 1868.
''Last week friend of ours drew a $500 prize,
which was promptly received. "-Daity Nsacs,
Mar 3, 1868.
Send for circulars giving many more references
and favorable notices fr1m the press. Liberal in
ducements to Agents Satisfaction guaranteed.
Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 81 Is for So 30 tor
$500 ITO for SIS.
WILSON CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

TNHE SUCCESS
N OF the One DOLLAR Sale a Revolution in
Trade.
We furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOLLAR,
such articles as are used by every family, at less
price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer
in New York or Boston.
Agents wanted to cooperate with US in carry
ing out plan which meets the wants of the mil
lion, and in the disposal of large and varied
stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated
Ware, Watches, Carpetings, &c. Our terms to
Agents are superior to those of any other firm,
our circular will show Those getting up clubs
can secure piece of Sheeting, Watch, Silk Dress,
Shawl, Sewing Machine, &c, &c,
FREE OF COST
A check describing an article to be sold for a
Dollar, 10 cts 90 for 50; 40 for 81 go for $6 100
for SlO sent by mail. Send money by Registered
letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. A
gents wanted everywhere. Address
HARRIS & PLUMMER,
"a Hanover St, Boston, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

BEAUTIFUL and Of uniform excellence,
A well-known, safe, and speedy agent
for Restoring gray hair to its original
color, for preventing the loss of the
hair, for promoting its healthy growth
and increasing its beauty, a gradual
but certain cure for badness, and an
essential toilet requisite for all who
prize the choicest gift of nature, a
bountiful supply of hair; the above is
said by all who use Mrs. S. a. Aliens
Impoved (ne,0 style) Hair Restorer or
Dressing, lin one 6ottte.) Every Drug
gist sells it. Price One Dollar. VA
NOTICETO ODELINQUENTs.-W have
placed our books and accounts in the
hands of John p. Reed, Esq, of thsi
place, for collection. All accounts for
subscription for the year ending Au-
gust /, 1868, remaining unpaid, are in
cluded in the bills which Mr.. Reed is
authorized to collect. We have been
connected to resort to this course in or
der to obtain a settlement of our ac-
counts. We have too much to do to
attend to making out bills. and we
are tired of d,0nijlg. Money we mast
hare, as we have many debts to pay,
and we desire to act honestly with our
creditors. Therefore, we ask all to
pay Mr.. Reed, who can, and those who
cannot, we ask to call and settle. If
there is any thing in their accounts by
which they consider themselves ag-
grieyed, let them call on us, and we
will make all right that is not right.
Friends, let us have the old scores wip-
ed out, and begin anew
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

RADICAL COUNTY CONVENTION
The Radical Impeachers' Convention
met here on Tuesday last. A number
of districts were unrepresented, but,
fortunately, persons who happened to
be about town, were picked up as dele
gates to fili up the convention. The
following nominations were made ::
Congress, John Cessna; Law Judge, d..
Watson Rowe: Legislature, j. H.
Longenecker; Commissioner, Lewis
A. May; Poor Director, J. NJ. Leh-
man; Coroner, c. l.. Buck. The nom
ination for Legislature was hotly con-
tested, and resulted in again shelving
Capt. Stucky. J. w. Lingenfelter was
selected as chairman of the county
committee.
THE LOCUsTs. seventeen year
locusts are making thier appearance in
this neighborhood in great numbers.
The earth is perforated with their en-
deavOrs to reach the surface. Vast
numbers of them have shed their COW
ering and commenced their vocal cad
ences. The last time these notable in
sects visited us was in 1851, and their
movements now are precisely similar.
In burrowing upwards they build up
on the top of the earth a habitation We
ry much like that of "mud wasp"
In this "house" they remain until the
proper time arrives to emerge from
their shell, when they at once perch
themselves upon the branches of trees,
where they proceed to prepare for an
other generation. Who of us will live
to see their next arrival.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

COUNTERFEIT so notes on the First
National Bank of Philadelphia, and the
Saratoga National Bank, arc in circula-
ton. They are of good execution, and
hard to detect.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

BUGs.-Now is the time to head off
the grape vine bug, whose ravages COM
mence at the tender stage Of the buds.
Plaster of Paris, sprinkled on the
dampened buds, is recommended by
sufferers from these pests. The raids
on fruit trees also begin about now, for
which everybody has a remedy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On
last Friday morning, while train OF
loaded coal cars was passing over a
trestle bridge ofthe Broad Top railroad,
at Rough and Ready station, the tres
tie work gave way, precipitating the
entire train, except the engine, dis
tance Of fifty or sixty feet. Mr.. Sam
uel Reed, brakesman, was buried be-
meath the wreck and instantly killed,
and Alfred Houpt, also employed on
the train, had one of his shoulders dis
located, and sustained other serious in
jury. The engineer escaped by open
ing the valves of the engine, thus
breaking it from the rest Of the train.
One employee saved his life by jump
ing from one car to another till he
reached the end of the train.
Since writing the above, we have in
formation from a correspondent, who
says, that the break in the trestle is
not so serious as was at first announced.
1t is expected that the repairing would
be so far completed, by Thursday OF
this week, so as to admit the passage
of trains, as usual, over the road.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12
4lew Advertisements.

NOMMISSIONER.-We are author
' lied to announce the name of Henry Egolf,
of Napier tp., as a candidate for the Office of
county Commissioner, subject to the decision of
the Democratic county convention. june5tc
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

I ETTER HEADS AND BILL
A HEADS, and ENVELOPES for business men
printed in the best style ofthe art, at THE GAZETTE
JOB OFFICE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

II. F. IRVINE has opened his entire
stock of new goods. 1t is large and one
Of the best assorted stocks he ever Sc
lected-iust suited for everybody to
make purchases from.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

TERMS for every description of Job
PRINTING CASH for the reason that for
every article use, must pay cash; and the
cash system will enable us to do our work as low
as it can be done in the cities
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-06-12

jan3m6* And 900 Broadway, New YoRl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
Capitalization.

Iron, "Briok" POmeroy's NJ Y. Democrat.
The progress Of Capitalization in our politi-
cal system is constantly suggested to the
thoughtful mind by current events. Last
Friday morning the des ,atches from Wash
ipRton referred to some trouble with the Com
missioner of Education. Commissioner of
Education What kind of an officer is this ?
What has the Federal Government to do with
edueation2 1t belongs exclusively to the
States and the people. The fact that such
bureau exists shows the advance of encroach-
ment.
terror was created, in imitation of Europaan
moparchies. II has bad sound is a bad pre-
cedent, and aids in familiarizng the people
with and reoouciling them to ceutraliz alton.
As things 60 on, we shall soon have a Minister
OF Police, Minister of Justice, Minister of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

Publio instruction, q Minister Of Pablo Works,
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, aud so on.
Everything will be absorbed by the Federal
Government. Grandeur, show, and expense
are to succeed the simple, economical govern
ment established by our fathers. This is the
scheme of the men in power. 1t must be defeat
ed, or liberty will be stihed and the people
crushed. This is no time to sleep. Every
hour is big with the fate of free government.
To the vigilance, activity, courage, and fidelity
OF Democrats must the oountry look for safety.
Our principles are the expressions and toe
true Interpretation Of the Constitution. They
are identified with the cause aud the fate of
American liberty. Vino would be responsible
for the loss of this precious boon, if, by any
effort or sacrifice which man can make, it can
be saved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

phrase Of the language which we have
quoted, and which it is worth while to quote
again: president Grant may have, as Abra-
ham Lincoln had, maniac for Nsmesis'
We decline to consider here whether the
policy of Mr.. Lincoln, with notifications rem
dered necessary by altered circum stances, will
or will not be the policy of President Grant.
We de cline to plead under duresse. We refuse
to utter one word which may appear in the
least extorted. We put what General Grant
may do or may not do entirely out of the
question; and entirely out of the question 1t
must remain until it shall be admitted that
he may do whatever seems to him right with
out becoming amenabls to assassins. When
the Presidents life is openly threatened We
have something besides points of public policy
to be settled. We must frt make the Chief
Executive of this republic free agent, limited
in his public acts only by the law and the
Constitution, and responsible only to the regu-
lar tribunals of the country, the courts, and
the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
s. i n g-s Il . OF 6 sAFG s.

$4,000 in Money, valuable Books and
Papers perfectly preserved through the
fire of July 20, 1868, ut Doves Depot,
South Carolina, in one Of MARYIN'S
SAFES, owned by
DE LORME s. DOVE.
$4,000 feet OF Lumber destroyed In OUr
Planning Mill in Brooklyn, May Is, 1868.
Ali our Money, Papers, and Books, saved
in excellent order in a MARYIN'S SAFE
Alum and Dry Plaster.
SHEARMAN BROS.
10th Of the above were VERY SEVERE
IESlS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
Reverdy Johnson Communicative.

From the " Y. Herald
II is somewhat remarkable that while the
State Department appears TO be in profound
ignorance as to the extent to which our Min
ister Mr.. Johnson, has goue in his nego ia
tions of the Alabama claims, he is reported to
have given history OF all his negotiations
with Lord Stanley in his reply to an address
of the corporation of Brighton on Friday. lie
assured that body that ga majority of the
Commissioners are to decide upon individual
claims in case the Board should select an um-
pire." We have been informed from Wash
ington that no official notification of Mr..
Johnson's proceedings in this Alabama busi-
ness has yet reached the Department of State.
Mr.. Seward, therefore, may probably get his
first information concerning the negotiations
with Lord Stanley from Mr.. JohnsOns reply
to the corporation of Brighton. Is not Reverdy
Johnson a little too communicative in the
wrong place
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
" p. M.
Y. p NJ.
Y. p. Mn
G x q A I
RURAL CEMETERY,
MOUNT MORIAH,

MOUNT MoRIAH,
embracing IN area of one huudre red and hHy-Rve
acrcs sud comprising every variety OF scenery s by
the largest and most beautiful OF all the cemess
ries near Pm lsdeiphia.
AS the tide of Improvement tends northward,
MOUNT MORIAH
by geographical position, is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TURBAACE By OPENING OF STREETS,
and VIII never be hedged ia and surrounded by
hCuses. clorle8, other improvements the inevl
table fate Of other cemeteries nOrthward or centrally
situated.
At d convenient distance from the city, readily &C
cess'ble by excellent road and by the street
of the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Morlah,
by It's unoieturhed qutT, ru Gls the solemn purpose
OF Ito dedication as last resting place OF the dead.
20 funeral service here is evlr Interrupted by the
sbrill whistle of the locomotive the senslbiiies
OF friends visitors shocked by tile rush and rattle
Of long trains OF passing freight coal cara,
OF necessity oe the cass In other burial. places now
established or projected ON the immediate line OF
Steam railroads, or through the grounds OF which
such railroads run. Just now the hues of Autumn
tnge with gorgeous cUlors ard infinite variety the
lage OF the various groups of fine Old forest trees
aGOrIing the margin OF the stream which meandeIs
through The grounds, ana adds SO great 3 charm 10
the attractions or the .plaoa
Churches of ali the principal Pro.es ant denumina
ons have here pprchAsed sections of ground the
OF their congregations, and mora than seven
thousand families have given this great Rural Gene.
terry me preference over Gil Othecs.
q oce lots of any desired may s;ill be Ad
son application at the Lodge the of the
Cemetery or at The BraLch onice Penn Mutual In
Building, No 92l CHESNU Street, up stairs
where any Information WIN be gwen by
10 70 In GEORGE CONNELL, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPILRD RvRRY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
hAARQUETTE!
haARQUETTEI

Another letter from the great fra at Marquette
BEHRING'S SAFES preserve their contents whare
Sa!es o. other maseTs fal
MARGUkrTE, Michigan, July 20, 1868
GesSs Herring & %.
GTSILEMES:-On the I1th ult., the entIro businesp
portion u Gown Was destroyed Dy fire. Our 4afa,
which Was one OF your Manufacture, WAS BuDJe1E 70
an intel 80 heat, but proved Itself adequate
severe test ~ lay I Lie ruins fourteen Days
gheu taken Gut, LOm llS appearance (she OUTSIDE
covering being burned through in many pI9ceSl,
taktu out entirely destroy ed, II was II great
surprise 10 find the contents eslbe and In good
ssvsTai orders for new safes have already been
senL YOU which Is Le best proof Ot THIS sastaC.
tOry test and the confidence OF this community in
'o"i '"'e"' Wilkinson & SMITH.
HERRINGS PATENT BANKERS CHAMPION
sA BEb made VI wrought iron aud STEEL and JAe
Patent EraIEnlte, or "Spiegel Elseni" tue pest rG-
histant TO burglary driiIs or cntslnS lnSusments
ever manufactured
DWEI.LiNG- HOUSE SAFES, for silver plate
yaiuaDe payers IaOies jeweiry. eo etc., both plain
ana tn imitation OF handsome pieCss or furnlLure.
HERklNG's PATIENT SAFES, the IhAmpion
safe for the past TWENTY SEWN YEARS. the victor
sc the " oKLD FAIR, LUnuon; the WokLDs FAIR,
Rev YORK; Lne GXPosIaION UHIVERsELLE Paris,
aud VIM ER OF GHE WAGES OF $4,000 FRANCS ~ the
recent International con est IN Paris, are made and
sold only by the undersigned aud our authorized
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
PHILA DELPHIA.
HERRING, FARRhL q sHkkMAN
HERRING d co, Chicago,
HERRING, FAhRlL d 5liER -lAN,
e2W iInaD1 New Orleans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

The,Hon. S. B. ,Axtell, of the lst Con
rressional District of California, says
Il the Cleveland Herald, Jeff sacromento
on Monday, the 10th of November, laid
over thirty hours at Salt Lake, and
reached Cleveland within two weeks
from time of starting. Mr.. A. reports
the. Pacific Railroad-Western end
completed, $50 miles and over all diff
cult grades; the Eastern end, over 800
miles completed, and to, Bear River,
West of Fort Bridger. The two roads
will be spiked, together before next July,
in all probability. There is cold wealth
er in the mountains. The Missouri is
frozen strong enough to bear footmen
across on the ice. -4. ,r-'- -a a.f.us,s.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
I MARRIED,

In Saybaook December 1st by Rev. o. G.. McIntire
Saybrook. % - ...- i' -.'. -, ''
In Austinburg New. cath. by Rev. E. Smith Barnes.
Lorin r. Grifis ESQ., ofJcferson, to Mrs. Ann Il. How
ard of AustiDburg. .- 500 o. .=....t:t -. B.
In Perry Nov 4Sth by Elder C. R. Richmond, Don
lloyd Wyman to Miss Maay (. Tisdel. ~ 80
At the n E. Parsonage. in Jefferson. Dec. 1st by Rev
W. A. Clark Peter Sisley, Of Kinsman, to Miss Mary
Clark Of Jefurson. -.
In Lcnox Nov s6th, ,Ibys Rcv,A. D, Ohis, John w
Forest efJeferson, to Miss Sylvia Woedrufs Of Nor
gan. u - = * "A
In JcffcrsonzNoy 1Th BY Rev. E. c. Farley, George
Hail. romss Cathariae E. sandhoxs both 81 the place
Inslfartstown. Pa. Nov. s5th, by Rex. lNr. Henry
TrmnlnF. EI5slhnai of Tiliamsfeld, to Miss Rhoda
In Lenox Nov aSd. by Rev. d. Woodwork. Chappe
L. Hall, to 4EssC Cynthia II. Webb, both Of New Lyme.
In kndoyer. Nov. 26th. by Rev L. B. Beach, DIR. En-
crson Gibbs, TO Miss Mary Goodman, bothOf Andover
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

GREAT SALE OF CLoTHIsG LADIES FURs, &e.-PIERcE
Il RAIL- inform that they gong to close out their
entire stock of Clothing Cloths Hats and Caps Fur
nshing Goods, &C. &C., between this and the Ist Sf
February 1869. That they have leased store at Min
neapolis, Aiun where they iptend start anew IN the
sapls iBukiaess JTh 1fefing fsal winter suits
at 81 . al wool suits at Sl2 the bsst silk mixed suits
at S1g and host of other varieties at lower, figure
than tsYcF before sold in this. county.
shey have siso purchased shout $1,000 worth CT La
dies and Gents Furs Buffalo Robes, &C to be sold at
cost pces They also offer for sale three years lease
Of thcssore heynoS occupy, Lille Safe ashow cases.
Large Mirror and all the other fixtures pertaining TO
this neo of trade together withthe good will of their
customers Full particulars will be given in next weeks
aper but they open ,heil saletc-ay al cost price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

a ANea K1RH SRNT,xHST.AItY should be
acted, upon by the Faculty of every Col.
lege in the country. . 10 o." sa' = "a
III In an inaugural address as its president,
Rev. DIR. McCosh said, he should take
care that every one at Princeton college
" shall have full freedom ofthought, that
whatever be bis religious creed or politi-
cal party, ebcfe from DE North, or from
the South, be he ofwhite or dark color,
he shall have free access to all the bene-
fits which the college can bsstow and
that IninofitN anay, evensa ssingle con,
scientious individual Shall be protected
from the tyranny of q majority and en-
couraged7 to pursue his .studiss without
mofestation, provided always that, not
being interfercd with himself, be, does
not Interfere with Others. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
New York Market=s-December 2.

FLOUR-Receipts IL 400 bbls. Steady for low grades
dull and declining for medium and good grades sales
of supete state and western at $55015s ezra state
at S66On6 g5: extra western at $6.7 45 white wheat
extra a Is OOs round hoop Ohio at OO extra
ST Louis I5e@9O 10, good to choice do Sle,0eGl2oO
AI1FORNIA FLOUR-Heavy. Sales at &C. 15G9, 80
via Horn. S1l 5O6nl2 2 20 via lsthmus.
fTYR FIOURHQuiet Sales at S6 3561S 10 for western
WEEAT-Receipts 80, 500 bushels. Dull and droOpng.
Sales of No Spring AT 81 1901 50 No. do at 81 $50
o. Nos Land nixed do at 3D. white California at
g 1a5S: white Michigan at S. 10G2, 40.
BARLEY-Dul and droopiug. Sales at s. 90 for state
CORN-Receipts 81, 900 bushels. Less active and
scarcely so firm.
tern at $i,l4II17x in store new white southern at
o%TsNReceipta 11s5oo bushels Lower Sales at
s73a73,sc for western in store and afoat closing
SGGARNin moderate request. Sales Of Cuba at 1Osii
wM0fissEs-D1T Sales at SOC for New Orleans
HOPS-Ouiet-Sales at 100 25c for crop American
PETROLEUM-Dul. Sales of refined in bond at &c ;
: sLINSEED OII.-Dull. Sales at 9GG95c. az 'yi
WOOI-Ouiet sales OF unwashed fleece at 33L4c
Michigan and Wisconsin at 45d4Ic; Ohio ut 5Oc; un-
REEF II MS-Ouiet Sales of western at ss9 O003O co.
CiJTtMEA rS-Steady Sales at faG1sIc for shoul-
ders and 1a6tl6 for hnms. Middles quiet Sales of
Cumberland cut February on short short ribbed
LARDNHeavy Sales at 14]4a151sc for prime steam
l5l6c kettle rendered, Also 1750 tierces steam
BUTTER.Firm Sales at 27@4Oc for Ohio; 4eG5Oc
~ CHEESEEsteady. HE'S Sales at 14019c.