davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

Miss and Child's shoes q pfeportienats rates.
We desire to call your sstsntion to few
Hems Truths. I'VE Mean what 10 say and esy
what ~ mean"
We ses aaAing goeds n supsrios n ~ ~ svss
00beoos
W - the best chicago tanned leather.
We use NO split leather.
We side al our o0ods By hand. &E
We brace al the 6hanks with Copper Malta,
We warrant all our Goods.
We ask you TO give eur 0Oode Trial.
We have been ID the Trade West - Yeafs.
We have sold over 50,OOO Cases Of Boots.
Wewill save You from 81 to $40 Case.
We se II ct fair Manufacturers Pro6t.
We will save you the JOBBERS' PROFIT.
We viii give you any sises you may wish.
We sell Boots at all times At Boston prices
We ask you to examine our Price List above.
We pnt Sole Leather Counter IN all our Boots.
N.B.-We sell for cash, or send goods by express
and collect on delivery, giving yon the privilege 70
examine the goods At the Express Company before
paying the bill.
10 prompt men who can give N good city refer
ence win send by freight and shall expect prompt
e1ufna - receipt ofeoods.
Oldest maaufactnferD in the West. oo1ahllohed In
lolS. 0AIN0nOOM, = 0TA11 o4RKD1, under
CITY 0otsl 1actosys - Kinais e. Oieage. 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
TO YOuNC MEN.

mo arrest Seminal Losses, to conquer bad habts
and remove the effects of early Error, send %
cents to 0ALEN'S HEAD DlSPxNSARY, Louie-
Vile, Kentucky.
Having hsd years' experience in this specially,
patients suffering from any disease whatever Of pri-
confidential nature, and ladies troubled with
- above, with brief statement OF viii
receive particulars for self treatment BY return mail.
and thus avoid qusckery. We also have a Varix
Clasp which We guarantee 70 cure vsreocelc In four
DAYS Tho Electro Magnetic Preventive. Those de-
string 10 limit their ofisprfg, enclose stamp
for pamphlet, containing engrAvings and explAna-
tons of the above preventive. with essay on the
subject OF prevention. All correspondence cond-
DENTAL. Address all letters TO j. y. WILLIAMS,
Drawer 2s7. Louisville Nv oct2+dxwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
SMITH l. WESSON
r. e v DIV e r
Notice.

TIE UNDERSIGNED nAs BEEN APPOINTED
psrhtendent OF the Peer. An ONCE ma heen ,,sened
on the corner of Brady and Ffh Streets. where the
andersignef and the Township Trustees win b. IL
applications for relief must b. made 1t Tie eb0vo q
jaais-dtf 4. iuDunmAu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
DIR. TOBIAS
FiNv Thousand Heads

now clothed with masses OF rich black ard brown
hair would II they were unfortunately CIT OFF
form supply OF CHRisTADORo's DYE, begin 70
TURN WHITE,
red. sandy and gray. Manhood and beauty with the
one defect in their personal appearance remedied by
CURlsTADOROS HAIR DYE.
rejoice In their good fortune, and recommended It
TO all who require q psrfsctdye. Manufactured by
j. CHRlBTADORO, os Naidon Lans. New York.
Sold BY all Druggista. Applied by all Hair Dreseere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31

ID r.. j A MI E s.
Formerly Of Jamss' Lock Hospital, Cxstom
House Street, Nsw Orleans, La.
Est abli . h Q d in 1850,
AID located in Chicsgo for The last six years,
HAS REMOVED TO
No. 81 RANDOLPH STREET.
Chicago, ILL.,,
Nearly opposite l.is Old Once,
Where hs may b. consulted upon the treatment
or Chronic, sNcrcMrtHl
Svphtltftc, Scs'0SsslOss,
Andel
Mood and Skin Diseases
And Disorders Of 3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
Royal Havana Lottery Of tuba.

... ... 10000
&C., &c Prizes paid in God. Piixee Csshed aod
information given by GEORGE UPHAM,
aug7-d&wiy IN. Main ST., Providence. r. !.
The only way to Cnre Costive-
ness. Avoid all strong purgative pills which only
exhaust the secfe tions and wear out nature
DR HAssisor's PsRisrALsio LoxEroKs are just the
opposite they restore the digestion quicken the liv
~ and tone up the whole system; thus curing Dys-
pepsia Headache. Dizziness. Piles and all other re-
suits OF Habitua Constipation. the chief cause Of
i'll health. especially among women.
ULadies who are suffering from certain complaints,
pau's Female pills. Tnev producs : ncst ch srmine
effect. Sold by Harrison Starks, IS Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-31
MARCH 20, 1865.
"Nsssrs. lIovey & Nichols

ut gives mo pleasure to express my
opinion concerning the adaptation Of terra
Gotta for architectural decoration. The
use of this material is coexistsnt with tho
foundation OF the Roman Empire. All mod
srn explorations in and about Rome and Il
Pompeli exhibit this work as used for the
decoration Of villas and picture buildings
in their sacred urns, in vases, fountains,
&C In modern Italy and in Germany i,
- used much more than stone, for the in
terror and exterior establishment Of the
grand cathedrals and other putlic and pri,
va,e buildings. have seen much Of il also
IN Great Britain. In suoke-upon- Trent, in
Stsuordshirs. stand asplsndid pile called
Aintums Memoria. This work 10 three
stories in height, and the beautiful front il
entirely in terra Gotta. During nv long
connection with the celebrated Copeland
Factory, in Staffordshirs, j nodded MANY
statues, vases, ETC., for the use Of terra
Gotta depends upon the nature Of the ola
used, and the burning Of il. Since have
been in this country l have made the mat
ter Of clay very serious study, both for
my requirements - moddlsr, and for it's
uses for terra Gotta. can freely say that
the clay you are using to burn, % well Is
that am using on the model Of the Zeno-
bia, is much better than is generally found
IN any part of Europe, for either purpose.
hope this explanation will be satisfactory
as my best judgment in the matter of clay
employed BY you, and may add that
every possible care seems to b taken
by those in charge Of your kiln in the
brun'ng Of il into terra Gotta.
(Signed) sc. MELE."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08

give the Courier the figures. AS We
have already stated. we believe the
figures were, manufactured by the
would-be sharp local Of Che -foaries',
and that the books doinot exhibit any
allowances as he published them.
The bills will show. Give us the
bills. We had no difficulty in obtain
ing the Comier's bills. As the case
stands, it will have to print the bills
or be branded with forging statements
for partisan effect, & - s''a2d =
Perhaps, however, the G6mist only
published the figures asa little harm-
less pleasantly" similar to that Il
INDUCED in when it attempted to
burlesque CARL ScHURz's speech and.
printed its list of delegates to the
Soldiers and Sailors eonvention at
New York. We suggest TO the smart
individual who does up the harm
less pleasantly for that paper that
he get "bored for the simplest ole
has them worse than any one within
our knowledge, $3.50 - x
.HN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
The Henherson Kn.KInx.

The Courier, the other day, very
lildly ard deprecatingly endorsed
ne proclamation of Mayor STARLING,
f Henderson, against tho Ku- Klux
and which was disturbing the peace
f the neighborhood. 1t urged the
1u-Kluz, with the most pathetic eIo-
uenee, to disband, not because their
rganization was particularly wrong
itself, or their doings unlawful and
worthy of punishment, but because
hey were injuring their friends, the
Teat Democracy, and might ultimate
y cause somebody to send troops
nfo Kentucky to protect the lives of
he negroes and the property and
ives Of the Union white men.
Well, the proclamation oc Mayor
STARTLING and the pathetic appeal of
the Courier have both been read by
those to whom they were addressed,
and they have responded in counter
proclamation. They give the Mayor
TO understand that they claim the
right to come out when they please,
and iCheR % Is necessary 10 come out
are 1ciU do so" s F4"If
we are interfered with, some one will
be hurt. Keep your fingers in your
own pie" 1t orders the negroes to
disband all secret organizations, il
any you have. and do Il quickly.
Make no threats against the Ku-
Kiux." = = do other
erwise, and you must bear the con-
sequences, hard as they may be-"
The polite invitation to the Mayor
and the Courier " to keep their finger.
in their own pie" we feel authorized
to say, will be accepted. Hencefortl
they will trouble that organization
with no further admonitions. By the
way, has not the Courier seen the
Ku-Klux proclamation? If so, why
does it not copy it? Having under
taken to disband that organization
with soft words, as SEYMOUR did tn
New York mol, it ought to inform
its readers of the success which at
tended its efforts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
Late News Items.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday q
714@l479s. essaaitt =
One case of cholera was reported in New
ork on the 9Th inst.
The steamer War Eagle sunk not fal
ON Dubuque on the 9Th Inst. Loss not
ated.
Tho Republicans of the Seventh Missouri
istrict have nominated Colonel John r.
per for Congress-
Fhe Hon. Dennis Mccarthy has been
lanimously nominated by the Republi-
rs of the Twenty-third District of New
lrk, for Congress. f -'i -
The schutzenfest In Brooklyn, New
1rk, concluded their proceedings on the
inst.
A Denver dispatch says the gold receipts
June and July are greater than the
tire shipments of the preceding year.
the mills in that vicinity are In active
Grafton.
At meeting OF the General Committee
New YORK, on the 9th, the folio wing
solution was offered, but on once with
avn by the man who offered iG: "Ees-
red, That His Excenency Governor
point Horace Greeley to the office of City
iglster, made vacant by the sudden
ath Of General Charles G. HaIpine; that
salary OF his municipal teynl nay be
I'd TO his widow"
New York dispatch dated the 7th, says
three burglars, James O'Brien. James
ley, and another. VINO burg larized 5000
rth of billiard cloth and balls on the
ult., have been arrested and nearly
the property recovered. They were
und westward n-
special from SedaIia, Missouri. dated
9th, says il is reported there by several
iZens from the southwest part Of the
ate that the Sheriff OF Benton County,
sisted by his brother and one or two
ner men, attempted, last Saturday, to
rest several notorious desperadoes
lown TO belong to the Ku Klux Klan.
,e Sheriff, his brother, and perhaps an
her assistant were killed, and the des-
radOes escaped. $50
An Omaha dispatch, dated the 9th inst,
IS sixteen carloads of Mormons pas ed
ere on the 5th inst, for Utah. The Ne
asKa Democratic Stale Convention, on
5th inst, nominated II. j. Tappleton
r Congress, Jas r. Porter fer Governor,
I'd ]. 4. Ware for Treasurer. Re>olutions
ere passed, denOuneing Congress for i'm
sing negro suffrage upon Nebraska, and
dorsing the platform of the Democratic
ational Convention
A Mexican special, of the date of the 3lst
g., says: Honorati Dominiquez had pro-
)unced against the government In the
ate of Vera Cruz, and had seized some
lIages along the railroad. He was levy
. a heavy tariff on his own account on
eight that came into his hands. Hostll-
es were going on in the State of Puebla,
1t in Queretaro the insurgents had been
mpelled to submit Ortega and Patoni
I'd been released by Juarez. The block
10 at Mazatliu n al been raised. The
omit was severe at Vern Cruz Telegraph
advicei from ST. Domingo and Hayti
ate that Baez had been defeated at Lay
}, by the CabraI revolutionists. SRlnave
iii held his own N Port an Prince, and is
I'D To he gaining ground in the Interior.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
Cincinnati Marker.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI. August :.
FLoUR-Firm family SlO1I0 %. al3
" MHEAT-Hteher; new g 05a2 10; old
y ~ for No l. The greater portion of the
al 50.
CoRS-In demand at SI@9ac for ear;
RYE-FiTm; old No sold at 81 50; new
BARLEY--In demand at s2a2 Is; offer
ings light. af.fe r.., fF
CoTToN-Dull a + 2gc for niddfing.
ToBACCo-Unchangeda and quiet
WHIsKY-In demand at 55c; holders ask
60c in bond. 4t
MESS PoRK-Is held firmly al 81 put
there was no inquiry.
LARD-Held aLI7e, but no demand;
BULK MEAT5-ShouIders IN good pe-
mand at I2c 1or loose, and l2l4c Tor pack !.
with sales OF 5000 pounds OF sides heId at
BAcoS-Quiet: shoulders 1314c; clear
I7c: only q jobbing demand.
HAMs-Sugar cured 20@zicf and In de-
n1and. - .gk - d Z
Rico I3ledI5c; Demara 151z@I554c.
COFFEE Firm at 22g24c for cOTnmOfi to
good rio, and 25G2614c for pr me to choice
LINsEED OIL-Qutet at 81 05.
CLOVER SEED-rhere is q specufattve
demand, and All there is to. be had at I3c
has been taken; It is now held at 1870 fJc-
the demand IS from Phifa delphIa
BEEF CATTLE-DulI at s9ae gross af
Ho6s-iAetlYe i at SS9lel< gross.
{. s.GoLD-l511z buying.
MoSEY-Marke ct easy at 100 phr cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
MONETARY G COMMERCIAL
new York Market.

BY Telegraphlih NEW Yo;tK, August =.
| coTToN- Dull and decIin ling; sales gof. so
bales at 290291zc for middlihg upiands ;
F1o9R = Receipts. 4, AS barrels: less ac-
tive, and n shade easier sales OF {, $40 bbls.
AT e ..ets5 4U fes ssllpel fine state and Vest
ern: 50 O06al0 90 for extra Stsfe. So U0SlgI 20
for extra westerns Sll .S99l3 60 for while
wheat extra; 50 30t@lB 70 Tor round hoop
SI2 5o9sI4 50 Tor good to choice do. closing
quiet. California n shade easier !: kafee OF
3599 sacks "a q, $40 6O9 y s. Rye flour firmer;
sales oil. {; 600 barrels at SS 25949 75.i y Or
WHIsIcY-Ffrrfler; sales of 500 barrels N
90, Zoe in bond. and 81 675ai free; closing at CSC
WHEAT = Receipts, $500 bushels: DUH
md and nor inally 2gae lower; sales afl0.200
bushels at ~ 10 for choice t4reen I}ay
Spring; 50 40G2 45 for anlber Western 81 o
for W white Canada. 81 fFt-
RYs-Qaiet aud firm sales CSC bushels
Pennsylyanfa at 81 80, and 900 bushels
new Ohto at 81 20. IHE sEaf5 5sEs 8TE
ARLEY-NOminai.
MAJ T. Quiet. p" i5szH4 ~ s
CoRS-Receipts GI 799 bushels: market
scarcely SO finn; sales 10000 bushels al
81 1901 III TOR unSOuRd mixed Western:
81 lSQI - for sound medium Western
afloat, and 81 % for one load of Ihieh.rnix.a
oAfs1Reeeipts K z slrtT 25,725 bushels: market
sel.iiSr ~ neavy safes e4,D9V bushels az S212c
RIcE-Dnll. 480me saF55sf nffI
CoFFEE- Quiet
sUGAR-Ffrm; sales $50 hhds. Cuba at
II@I212c. 1850 fF
MoLAssES-Quiet. stsAf ti
:. PETEoLEUM Crude lTo: sItzess,e for re-
PoRR-Active and oniet.. but q shade
firIner; sales of ,4JO barrels at SIS S5a29 SO
for new mess, closing at Ss8 30 cash E1S IS
98 so for old do; So 5Og23 so for prime 1
mess 80 = alff s4bf.s3f 8 - u
BEEF-Steady; sales of l5O barrels at sI5a
s2O 5O for new plain mess: $40 50a24 50 for
new extra tterce. Beef hams dull at S269 !
&ss2 so. .if tt7aF -r'-r-
Cur MEATS STEADY; sales OF 925 pack. !
ages at 13gl4c for shoulders; t16I@a17I<c for /
hams: middles quiet and -tea dy. |
LARD-Quiet ind a shade easier: sales 1
of $50 tterces at 1sG1l91sc for steam chiefly; |
l8zsgl9 and 1879 for kettle rendered also. |
z5O tIerces steam, buyers September, at |
BUTrER-Quiet at 25S31c for Ohio, and
32d39c for State. t41a G8 IfItl
A CHEESE-Firm at ll@l7c.f 1ss a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08

THE Courier is still ominousiy
silent with regard to those two inter
esting bills it presented to the City
Council. We do not blame it. The
subject is somewhat painful. Still,
as the reply has been put IN type. We
trust it will yet find room in the col
umns Of the paper. We arc anxious
to see the explanation. By the way
when it makes tire fex pla mai ton. the
Courier will please inform its readers
how it happened to charge more for
inserting four advertisement SIC aceeks
than its scheduls Of rates allows for
tico months. Come, do enlighten rs.
on this point. -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08


1t is not always that the shameful
falsehoods put in circulation by the
Democratic papers are SO handsomely
disposed of as is the case in the two
instances we copy below There is
no danger, however, that the Sentinel
will desist. 1t will keep up the fire.
1t is fighting the battle on that line.
While its failure in the instances we
quote is slightly discouraging, it viii
only redoubie its exertions to manu-
facture lies of still greater magnitude:
:" On Monday a Fighting Boy in Blue,
who has been on n prutFacted drunk, met
q re- pectabte colored woman, In company
with cOlOred man, in front OF the saw
WORKS, south OF the DutOn depot Toe
cerulean warrior, In an excess of amorous
and OscuIatory fury, threw his arms
around the lady'S neck with the intention
of kissing her. and woulsl doubtless have
accomplished his helftSh designs II the
colored man had not knocked him INTO
the gutter with a well-directed blow under
the ear. IL the J0ltTndl wants 10 know the
particulars, II had better send n repOrter
down to the Saw Works. where The Indigo
tinted warrior is employed. - Sehtinel.
The Sentinel is mistaken in one
minor point, but that, when corrected,
The Journal accepted its kind invita-
| fion to examine into the case, and
found out that the ''amorous aud os-
culatory indigo tinted warrior, does
not row, and never did, work at the
Sheffield Saw Works, but that his
name is Jeff. Taylor; that he is a
member Of Captain Eggert's company
(B") of the White Boys in Blue, ;.
that he is now aud has always been .
Democrat. Will the SeatiRei send
reporter to the next instance of
the kind? Mr.. Taylor needs 10 attend
the meetings of the White Boys
faithfully.-Indiaidp0lis Journal. -
Accordingto generally received opinions,
IL would not be exact v the clean shing for
a man to act a Judge OF horse race when
horse; but according to Radical ethics
there Is nothIug tndellcate in Garrison w.
Alfred acting on the Election Board, ana
date. on, mol It's all light, Mr.. Alfred,
but IL looks allfred queer.--Senfiatl. :
Mr.. Of-er w. johnson is the Dem
ocratic can, late for County Commis-
sioner. Hers a member of the Regis
try Board for WASHINGTON Township
| If it is indelicate 10 Mr.. Alfred, can
didate for Coroner, il is as much more
indelicate in Mr.. johnson, as the
office Of Commissioner is more import
ant than Coroner. We submit to the
Sentinel, and earnestly request that it
/ copy the following interesting Item
- According to generally received
opinions it would not be exactly the
clear thing for man to act as judge
of a horse race when he had bet his
money on the bob-tailed horse: but
according to Democratic ethics there
is nothing indelicate in Oliver w.
johnson acting on the Election
Board, and at the same time being
himself a candidate. Oh, mol It's
all right, Mr. johnson, but it looks
ALFRED queer" "-Jeur9,at.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
TPUBLIc-No. ST.

\
An Act making a grant of land to the
State of Minnesota to aid In the
improvement of the navigation Of
the Mississippi River.
BE it enacted ny the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of Ainerica in Congress
assembled, That there be, and hereby
Is, granted to the State of Minnesota,
for The purpose Of aiding said State
in constructing and completing a lock
and dam at Mecker's Island, (so
called), in the Mississippi River, in
said State, and thereby facilitating
the navigation Of the Mississippi
River between the Falls OF st. An
thony and the mouth Of the Mime
sofa River, two hundred thousand
acres of public lands, to be selected
in alternate Odd-numbered sections
by an agent to be appointed by the
Governor Of said State subject to the
approval of the Secretary Of the In
terror Provided. That said lands
shall be selec'ed from the public
lands lying within the limits of the
said State of Minnesota, and that not
more than one section thereof shall
be selected in any one township
Provided, further, That said selec-
tions shall not be made from any
lands containing mines of gold. silver,
cinnabar, or copper, nor from any
lands to which rights OF pre-emption
or homestead have attached.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted
That said lands so granted shall be
subject to the disposal of the leeisla-
ture of said State for the purposes
mentioned In the first section Of this
act, and no other; and the sald lock
and dam shall be and remain forever
public highway free from any toll
or charge of any kind whatever; and
the said legislature shall have power
~ mass ali Deedful rules and regula-
tions that may be necessary to fully
carry out the purposes Of this act.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the work shall be done under
the direction of the engineer depart
ment of the United States, according
10 the plan and estimate submitted
By Major General Warren, and that
if said lock and dam are not con
structed within two years from and
after the date of he acceptance and
disposition Of this grant by the legis
lature Of the said State, the lands
hereby granted shall revert to the
United States.
SEC. /. And be it further enacted .
That at any time after the selection
of the said lands, and subsequent to
the completion Of said lock and dam,
the lands hereby granted shall be
open for settlement by actual settlers
upon paying to the State of Mime
s ota price not exceeding one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre for the
same. which shall be paid by the
State to the company who may con-
struct said lock and dam.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted,
That if at any time prior to the com
pletion Of said lork and dam the gov
ernmcnt Of the United States shall
make an appropriation in money suf-
fieient TO construct said lock and
dam, then the grant Of lands herein
made shall revert 10 the United
States. Provided, That this act snail
have no effect on lands already grant
ed for railroad purposes,
Approved, July ., 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
SAR RATOaA.
The Raccs-Large Attendance.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August THE
weather is delightful and the track in
fair condition. There is fall at.
tendance. The first race, a dash of
II miles, for threc-year olds, for a
purse of 800, was won by Shutdown,
who led throughout. The betting at
first was even on Vauxhalf, against
the field. The horses came home In
the following order: Snndown, with
Boaster only a neck behind, and
Vauxhall Tapped with B0aster, Lizzie
Rogers length behind; the rest
scattering-time 2:45.
) The second race was for the Sara
toga Stakes, $50 entrance, and 81 @ O
added, thre quarters of mile, for
twO-year olds. This was a very ex-
citing race, and resulted in a dead
heat between Morris S filley, by imp
ported Eclipse, dam by Slasher, aud
McDanieps filley, by Oakland, out of
Leisure, by Red Eye-t;u.e,s :194 .
In the second heat, McDanieIs flley,
by Oakland, led throughout - time
I:213. 1 sae aI
The third race, sweepstake, $50 en-
trance, and 5000 added, for all ages,
to carry one hundred pounds, q
miles, was won by ID. McDaniel's b. h..
Red Dick, which led almost from the
start-time 4 393
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-08
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Aug 7.
tras tt A@# 80. s-TI-sTt.- 2 -
WmEAT-Dul1 aud weak; sales at 81 SIm
81 - for No. ,: closing nominal at 81 81
cash, aud 81 10 seller the month for No. 2;
unchanged since the noon bo ard. Hst1
CoRN-59514c higher; sales No. at 81 O2
al oo19; No. 2 at 81 Ol@l+ or, aud rejected
at v4995c; closing steady al 81 O5 for No. l I;
sales this afternoon at 81 Oh for No /.
OATS-In fuIr request and Ie higher;
s ales at 571z960c closing quiet al 59c.
RYE-U nsettled; sales at 81 S7i&68l 421S
for No ], and at 81 So for No. 2, -.
.BARLEY-Dull; No. 2 IN store 81 60; sam.
PIE lots at 81 BOA 65 on track. 8I4'9
HIGHWINES-FirIn and t0c higher sales
Of bonded at 75c; aud tree at 81 45 closing
at Soc for bonded. ~
AEss PoRK-Opened firm and soc higher;
subsequently declined 25c; closing steady
lS1zc.
BAcoN-Sweet picked hams duiei: sales
AT l7ei shoulders inactive and nominal at
l2949I215c. 1737f
BEEF CATTLE-DuiI and weak.
FRhIGHTS-(luIet at &c for corn per sail
and 4c Tor oats per steam to Buffalo.
RECEIPT -5.740 barrels flour; y, $50 BUSH
els wheat; l2O,e09 bushels corn 60,Ol4 BUSH
els oats: 3,697 hogs =
SHIPM EATS = 3 5G5 barrels -four: l2.9jO
bushels wheat: Il5,5ll bushels corn A B25
bushels oats; 5,39f hogs.