davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth-ave. Hotel-The Hon. nics u RU.b R. sloane
Of e OHIO the Homer Ns'S OF g. foa Ward
ADa1y zen re- pbijadelpha DR.. q. e. Watson OF ' menis
natl and Hagner of Of T sss Highly OF virginia
Work. Iiote-Ex- Congressman James ~.
WIN Of Saratoga aud Col Mason BrG Ty1 IL II
a. S;hoas Wote-C,en Ieavenworth OF syraeuT, ,no
Joseph Abbott Of a DSq p 'f r. Harris North
T T W - Astor House-Gov. Nnd0lph VI rrnncb
Jersey, Gen A. S. Bnford Of Richmond SoIh H.
y, Wsshiu ctOu and Gen. j. q. Foster, u o. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
SILK MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.

Expermen made and the eos OF product VI "
he articles Inch Il intended 10 manufacture -,
w "a SILK THROWING which VIII
do much towards couuebalsncng the cheap labor Of Europe eyeh WIN
dinib, proecou Is exclusively at the disposal OF NJ O"p1hy
These advantages together with the organization OF the NIL ah us
ced system economy, In connection with the au'ahe
man Of H. own goods guarantee Of snccess and OF
lion for capital beyond the ordinary manufacturing business OIL ~
The system Of manufacturing departments each working
iu,erchnging materials which can D. 70
The bpt advantage working all the VARIOUS qualities Of STA iouno
in very bale II a. material
A before nimate Commission win be established under The
name of the COMPANY sale Of Trimmings and sH wares not
n az the CoUanv manufacture such other goods VIII make
mil assortment for the supply Jobbe aud large
g sensible OF business and not
Of the sustained during the three years b the largest
portion of gagged importing jo6bug or manufacturing e
rrderuc does that with sufficient capital TO carry
into fail op len the plans Organization and OF manufacture a.
conducted mrel
way business will yield better and safer return
Tor Ia other enterprise found IN The Gy .
Fixed running machinery necessary for NE bn
Owned by the Company Is valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
INTERNAL REVENUE RETURNS.

The following are the returns of the gross
receipts made under oath the officers of Internal Rev
enue taken from the books the different places Of
amusement the railroad and stage lines tho three ferry
companies that make their returns in this city, and the
number of feet of gas furnished by the different COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
meeting Of the Soldiers, and Sailors, Pro.

II HIVVIIHE UI UHo oUIuItIs ana SdlIOfs' Pro-
soldiers widows we're present. M g. +, Mcwatters adj
dressed the meeting. after which resolutions were
adopted thanking Congress Tor Their evident intention o
pass an equalization Bounty Law. and also thanking
sphaiOr wilson and Cen Butler, and the ladies' Union
Relief Association OF this city, aud the press OF New
12rs ~ sge B2ygty Low p9S.e4 BY Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

WITH these facts before us, it is not dcut No @
nate the time when the larger portion OF 3u bou
yin I've nredueed west of the Mississippi tacts
the decrease of yield, in each State "Oud ne no1p
stri King aud more sadly snggestve % III O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

sEw.foEs Hour Thef Bar Wind honI Tier B ss;os w.
jane TO- go 7s.sss.w. June po s9s sw'
tgo 3@SW. IL n. IsMs' n :.
hot Generally sunshiry; rain fell The shy was pHs
slightly cloudy from midnight TO p M Very sip nsg
aud overcast 3to TO- Between and Et9 ishest point
thus far Of the seAson distant lightning at o M
vivid at times TO 10, illuminating ar az times 10
Very vivid fash Of lightning at 9; sssarnSIe NOTE
aIS oi from 10 ~ M to midnight, slightly CLOUDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
Jersey CITY-hn attack was made at 2 q.
TAnnouncements.I

At last the Red Stockings have been beaten
The only ever KSor tie Halter 2l Broadway When
he m entered the field HATS, h victory complete ard he
has never since Talk Of ePng his liArl Why they
are uequ mateess and by all who consider personal
appearance Of any account, Vtre k Knori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
DALE MANUFACTURERS co.,
Office 217 Church,St, N. Y.

The undersigned now recognizing the DALE hANUtCICNu
Co rT AM INCREASED CAPITAL, for the purpose OF manuis
nc more extensively that goods which has proved 20 Pehtae 70
d. Europe and Of this country when the es w
Iy~l bas been equal TO requirements OF the business
The fm of THOMAS DALE co. OF which re vas senior
having sett led with their creditors will go into hqndaton TINS VIII
Enable him to i've undivided attention TO the manufacturing
tnng 10 Ira yea experience importer anu anaoo
b es 10 goods which the Company p
mis- il not an project. The Company have eons,Iu
p.5pE,SOS n L., one and most sabsidat Nils IN
we'll supplied with GrcLdss machinery suited 70 one
~, tpY,Gt.i MI braueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

" " SquInr'e OF Fultnn- ST. New-York, Is
place bay reliable WATCHES hle DAaOsDs, choice JEW
ELkY anu SILyBkwsaE Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

LINENS continually washed with PILES o. X.
soar become se baclei tie grass Sod by gFocer
eSerrNAere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

Children are delighted with LYONs TOOTH
rABLErs Teach ;dtm to brush the teeth daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

WoOD CARPRTING. - PaTquet Floors and
Warscots NAII0SAL MANUFACTURING Co, $50 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
FIREWORKS

All the leading Styles of SUMNER CLOTHING
ohtalol ~ TKAFHA6ES HUNTER q Co, 80, i' Oh" '%
Dosery AZ lc, ial 20 yer cent below Broadway rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
pHGNIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co
= OF HAk1fORD. CONN.

IbHGAlA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS December u, 1859. s5 A., o,o 80
BEING si5s oP Assets TO SI00 OF LIABILITIES
i' tst,B1p 90
ordinary AMI orting Life Endowment POLICIES issued on
iIe mos; favorable terms 1870 '''S'4' VA
Hs 1omlAy combines the Life Insurance viz
hall hOIE, hlIH PER CLKTAGE DIVIDENDS ami ALL Dash
WITH CONTRIBUTION DIVIDENDS. D,let-is on the iii. yots
plan have bern 30 PER CENT Dividends the Coubuon Man
besn with Payment Of second premium. -
NO RESTRICTIONS TRAVEL OR LOCATION IN TIIR rNIrPn
49,, -. STATES on EUROPE.
no EXTRA RATES POK INSuRlNG THE LIyRs or WOMEN ar
or RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Pefson desiring LIE nuaaoe invited investigate the MANY d
vases oTei BY tn heal terms Of policies low pemam
AMI iage dividends o Company. ~ f'''
Applications Tor agencies made 10 apy agent Of the
" "a W phhcal cites or u he Home Ofee Hartford Conn
% n. j. FhSsEADEN, President.
Active solicitor aue Tor New City aaI ycinity Applv a,
DiaAci o@seJ ~ BROADWAY Mes iorn '''
q. GOODMAN Resldeni DiIeetOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
nj I'M ls4e. heeomes first in 1859

Virginia l3l9ylI 90 of estimates,
the figures for the leading states OF ieo of nro,
-. nnnlafion California occupies the brst pace
aod MiDnesofa the second:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

JospPn B. PulpY, p AND 80 MAIDES-GAsR.
Established 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
Tie BRooKLYN DAILY EAGLE has a larger

circulation any other evening paper IN America In oT 70 &C
Who desire to have ths lsl'
rser the following s-enr have been established IN Newiors .y
Ioprt No fOutsdel; j. H. inner new
I.ehstgp ~ Nicholas Hotel Aston House Rotunla He Dunn
Csc J. Central Railroad Depot foot Of Iihrryst James ois
jersey Cty Fem Couatst CRoeASoodGi ST. Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

The following returns for the month Of MAY have bacn
made the Assessors OF the Second aud Third DstTics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE CROP IN CALIFORNIA.

Many gloomy reports and some forebOdings Of failure
have Golden State. Accustomed to broad
bcres large yields and good prices Calfornans have
not encountered recent discouragements added TO re-
ucton in price Of the crop Of 1862 with entire cheerful
ness The worst accounts have come from the San Joa
qun River region; the north side Of that stream,
Fan Joaquin and in stanslaus Counties the Winter
fan has been light and the grain crops are partial land
the Amador Valley, scarcely than the seed viii be
obtained, and in Lvermore Valley the yield will he as
Of 10000 acres in Paradise Valley, stanissus
County between the stanislaus and the Tue
third Of crop South of the fuolumne and parallel
found ine belt Of Wheat stretches along the banks
of the Stanslaus, and another midway between the
California is usually produced in the Counties Of
btanisaus aAd San joaquin At the period OF greatest
iaus would be worth little except for fodder that 5000
acres would give partial CROP and 10000 good re-
THIS county WAS SSs I sGTes In SsRa Lake and
good and ate-sown failure. In some other counties
complaints concerning late-sown crops were made.
amecraton TO ali but the ranIess districts and in those
worst injured effected some improvement; while II APP
the State which had made little clamor was good FOR an
excellent yield All OF the northern counties promise
that Of 1889; and even in Monterey where it was said
May H. there would be but little grain" recent rains
fun returns up to June 8, the condition Of Fan
wheat placed at % per cent Of average and that OF
With increase Of five per acreage the prospect
U.s. therefore, fair for nearly large quantity OF wheat
NJ that produced In 1858.
II may be generally known that nine counties in
EaDora produce threefOurtbs of the crop Of the State
Jhey each yield 100000 100000 $780, bushels and
ore named very nearly in the order of precedence in pro-
duenon, as follows: stanislaus sOnoIna Santa Clara,
San joaquin, Colusa, SOlanO Alameda, Monterey and
1Oio IL n an undOubted fact that the larger part OF the
failure exper enced arises from superficial or careless
cultivation O. the soil Instances OF thorough culture
ia bhghted districts numerous anu marked as 10
prove u eCnClusiycly.
WHEAT THE SOUTH
This is more than ever neglected in the cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

tin Jean Bartse j. Augqs,e f5Snes % pf who Wer
taken from on vessel time suffering from
fever we're Yesterday Gchngel b. the Qnmntne Doctor az u
Faced and .ef sent Cd 70 tie French gate Maenne now LING
,l.N .ghE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18

taxed road and the dying Englishman,
pouring his medicine, which has paid
seven per cent, into spoon that has
paid fifteen per cent, filings himself back
on his chintz bed which has paid twenty
two per cent, makes his will on an eight
pound stamp, and expires in the arms
of an apothecary who has paid a license
of one hundred pounds for the privilege
of putting him to death. His whole
property is then Immediately taxed from
two t. ten per cent. Besides the pro.
bate, large fees are demanded for bury
ing him in the chancel his virtues are
handed down to posterity on taxed mar
Bile; and he is gatherd to his fathers to
be taxed no more. In addition to all
this, the habit of dealing with large sums
will make the government avaricious and
profuse and the system itself will infal-
IDLY generate the base vermin of spies
and informers, and still more pestilent
race of political tools and retainers of
the meanest and mos odious desert ption /;
while the prodigious patronage which
the collecting of this SPLENDID revenue
will throw into the hands of the govern
ment will invest it with so vast an infu-
cnce, and hold out such means and temp
tation to corruption, as all the virtue and
public spirit, even of Republicans, will
be unable to resist"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
WHAT SHELLFISH DO.

Within the sea are living beings pre-
pairing destruction to all life. The dew
il-fsh, of which Victor Hugo has Civ
en- such a romantic and horrible descrip-
ton, is as naught when compared with
the mute, inglorious clam, and the de-
licieus but deadly oyster, who, like the
heartIess monster that he is, lies in his
bed and bides lis time, watching in
grim repose his evening prey. Bah
bago undertook to show that the ddestruc.
ton of one animal by another produced
more happiness than the world would
know if no such destruction went on,
which was a scientific way of saying
that if no animal ate, none would live,
and that animals like to live. 1t took
many pages of the Bridgewater Treati-
scs 70 prove this astounding fact but
what solace is that to be eaten-although
it gives moral support to the eater p
we feel justified in eating oysters, but
ah to think that all the while they are
nibbling at our vitals, while pretending
merely to be assimlating infusoria.-
Yet such is the horrid fact. Disguise it
as we may; shut our eyes TO it; turn
our back and refuse to see tit is still
there. The oysters are after us!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
TAXES TAxEsIl TAxEs!!!

In one of the British quarterly mag
azines, just before our late war, an ar
ticIe appeared admOnishing the people
of this country against indulging in the
luxury of war, and assigning as a reason
why they should forego the pleasure and
glory of that sort Of pastime, the fact
that they would afterwards be compelled
to indulge in the additional luxury of a
system of taxation to which they had
thus far been strangers. The following
extract from that article, we feel sure,
will be appreciated now much more than
when it was first submitted:
owe can inform Jonathan what are
the inevitable consequences of being too
fond of glory: taxes upon every article
which enters the mouth or serves the
back, or is placed under the feet taxes
upon everything that is pleasant to see,
hear, feel, smell or taste; taxes upon
warmth, light and locomotion taxes on
everything on earth and the waters I'M
der the earth; on everything that comes
from abroad or is grown at home; taxes
on the raw material; taxes on every fresh
value that is added to it by the industry Of
nun taxes on the sauce which pamper' $
mans appetite, and the drug that restores
him to health; on the ermine which deco
rates the judge, and the rope which hangs
the criminal on the poor mans salt, and
the rich mans spice on the brass nails of
the coffin, and the ribbons of the bride !;
at bed or board, couchant or levant, we
must pay. The school boy whips his
taxed top; the beardless youth manages
his taxed horse with . taxed bride on q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
THE CRACK OF DOOM.

The Dissolution of the Planet We Inhabit
Prof Wurtzs Theory in Regard to the
End of All Things-The Destruction of
Carbon by the Mollusks-The Coming
New Zoic Cycle.
There are chemical changes now ac-
tive on the earth's surface whose con-
tinuance must inevitably bring about
the final extinction of men, and ultimate
ly that of all other life upon our planet.
Comparatively and geo.
logically speaking the end is near.
This startling announcement, made
by Professor NVurtz, is according to
some authorities, based on strict deduc-
ton from physical law. Carbonic acid
forms one thousandth part of the atmos-
phere of our globe, and is the fundamen-
tai chemical nutriment of vital existence,
furnishing as it does, the carbon to grow
ing plants. 1t is evident that, compar-
ed with other constituents of the atmos-
pherc, this gas exists to but very
limited extent in the form in which
alone it can support vegetable life, and
the only means by which it is restored
to the air are the combustion and decay
of organic bodies, and the respiration Of
animals. If the gas were used only by
plants, these means of its restoration to
the air would be sufficient to counter
balance its consumption, and for this
reason. The approximate number of
living species of plants is 00,000-the
individuals of each species out number
ing those of each species Of animals
The number of species in the animal
kingdom is, Approximately, radiates,
10000; mollusks, 10000 articulates,
100000; vertebrates, ALTERNATING
in all $50, 700. 1t is thus seen that, ami
mails being so much in excess of plants,
they would throw out more gas than
would be sufficient to support the veg
etablcs, taking bulk by bulk. Plants,
in dccaying, would restore carbon to the
air, and, as nearly all that animals
take from the air they restore to it, an
equilibrium would be kept up. But
there are other instrumentalities which
are increasingly disturbing this equilib
rum and Withdrawing the gas from the
atmosphere. What are these instru-
mentalitics which are thus untiringly
rendering the globe unfit to support Or
ganic life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
HOW THEY DO 1T.

The ocean covers about three-fourths
of the earth's surface, or l50,000,000
miles, but it is not nearly so deep. Marine
animals with calcareous shells or skele-
tons secrete carbonates from the ocean
water, the carbonic acid of these car
Donates having originally come from the
atmosphere, When we consider the al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
The celebrated Improved
GERARD
OROIDB GOLD WATCH
*12, $15, 40, *45.

We have recently brought our Improved "Oroide
Gold" to perfection. For appearance, style of finish
and accuracy of time keeping, the Gerard Watches
are universally conceded to be the best. They re-
tain their brancy and color till worn out.
TT If after purchasing and fairly trying, any one
is not fully satisfied, we will cheertuly refund the
money.
They are all in Hunting Cases. Gentlemens and
Ladies' sizes. Every Watch guaranteed for time
and wear, by special certificate
TEA large assortment Improved Oroide'
Chains s. to s.. Also Gentlemens and Ladies'
Jewelryin great variety.
70 Beware of limitations. Order direct from us
or our authorized agents. Agents and others apply
ing for circulars, will please enclose three cent
stamp for postage.
- Goods sent to be paid for on delirery, Custo-
1ners permitted to examine achat they order (6gore
paying bills on payment of Express charges both
ways,
~ When SIN Watches are ordered at once, we
send an extra watch (of same kind, free).
r. Purchasers residing some distance from express
offices and desiring to save time aud expense, can
have the goods sent safely by mail by renting
with the older) the amount required by 7. .. Mon
ey order registered letter Draft or Check, payable
TO our order at our risk.
Address plainly,
JAMES GERARD & CO.,
IS Nassau Street, New York.
Jan. 29th, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION 4 ADVERTISING RATES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 Per AnmuHM Ea Advance.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates OF AuVerCISlNg.
For each Square of ten lines or less, for he first
insertion 81, and for each subsequent insertion 10
CENTS unless per special contract for six month or
more.
Special Notices 30 cents per line first insertion and
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All communications or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to THE Ma
rietta Journal"
Il. NJ. GOODMAN, & co.
Pr0prietors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18
"a sea cha!9e
Into something rich and strange"

never to reappcar in forn available TO
life, until indeed that time sAall arrive
when ''the elements shall melt With fer
vent heat;" and, when, under lhe in
1quelce Of this heat, the calcic and mag
nesic carbonates shall be convert into
igneous silicates, rendering up adm IL.
treasure Of carbonic acid y--asateir mar
bic grasp, tAse atmospheric oxygen, rep
resentativc of affinity. enemy of vitality,
shall also then be at least partially with
drawn by oxidation of sulpbides and of
ferrous oxide; and the earth be thus
far advanced in preparation for new
zoic cycle"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18

The wife Of Boston man ran away
to Denver about two months ago, and the
other day telegraphed her husband to
send money for her to come home with.
He replied, 'Don't cut your visit short
on my account" and she is in Denver
vet,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18

| should as soon thank man for emp
tying OF. my bed bushel of ncttles, or
setting loose a swarm of mosquitoes in
my chamber, or raising pugent dust in
my house generally, as to bring upon
me all the tattle of spiteful people. If
you would be happy, when among gaod
men open your ears when among bad,
shut them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-18

TORILLARDS have now been in cenersl
81 IN u t { use in the United States
over ~ years, ana stu acknowledged "the best
wherever used.
If your sorekeeper does not have these articles for
sale, ask him to get them, they are sold by respec
table chbers almost everywhere
Circular of prices forwarded on application.
p. LORILLARD d CO, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-08
Trust Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is executed TO me by Samuel q. Robinson
and Mary A. his wife, and George w. Rob-
nson and Ellen his wife, bearing date on
i'm the Recorders Office of Ohio county, in
Deed Book 80, pages S62-36S, will on
Thursday, the Goth day OF October,
Next,
Al 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF that day, at the front
door of the Court House or Ohio county,
sell TO the highest and best bidder the 1ol-
lowing properly, to wit:
All OF that certain piece or parcel
OF ground lying and being in that part
West Virginia, known as North Wheeling,
the same being the Western Division of the
Square bounded by Wood, Main, Mcclure
and West streets, and embracing Five Lots
in all, which are numbered forty-tive, forty
six, forty seven, forty-eight anu forty-nine,
"a, ~, AZ, - and 49, upon which are situated
what are known as the Robinson GLASS
Works.
Also all that piece or parcel ofland, known
as Lots thirty-four and thirty-tive ia and
80 in that part of the city OF wheeling
which formerly belonged To Jonathan Zane,
and was laid off into lots by David Shriyer
and others, and conveyed 10 5. q. q q. w.
Robinson by Margaret IL. Wallace and
others by deed dated February ~, 1866, ana
on record in Ohio county.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the balance in
six twelve and eighteen months; the pur-
chaser giving notes and approved security
Ior the deferred payments, and the title
retained until the said payments are made,
and deed OF trust executed on the same.
Selling as Trustee, l will convey only such
title as is vested in me by said deed OF
trust, but II is believed 10 be undoubted.
J. +. UPDEGRAFF,
auglS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-08
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September ]

CINCINNATI, september {.
FLOUR-Dull; family at s. 50@
5 IS.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and dropping;
red winter at 81 0S@l - Corn dull
at 7O@72c. Oats dull and dropping;
closing at 32@42c. Rye dull at SOC.
Barley scarce and firm at 81 coal 81
for fall and 81 OO@l 10 for spring.
COTTON-Dutl; middling at l9c.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet;
sales of SO hhds at Sc 10 to S2S 40.
WHlSKY-Dull at 9O@9lc; small
sales.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork dull and
prices nominal; it is held at S27 $50
q so but there is no demand Lard
very dull at ljtc. Bulk meats held
firmly at l3@l5c for shoulders and
sides; buyers offer s@4c less. Bacon
held firmly at l44c for shoulders and
l76lSc for sides, fresh smoked and
small sales were made; some parcels
which have beeen packed some time
sold tc below these rates; sag shoulders
at l4,c and clear rib sides at l6ac.
Sugar cured hams very scarce and ad-
vanced to 24@25c; stock nearly ex-
hausted.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 2S@
&c.
EGGS-At lS@l9c, the latter rate
for candled.
CHEESE-Steady at l2@l4c.
OILS-Linseed oil dull at 97@9Sc.
Lard oil at 81 l7@l 20. Petroleum
24@26c.
GOLD-ll4 buying
EXCHANGE-Firm at par hnying.
MONEY-Market unchanged