davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-02

Rhode Island Brown Bread-One
quart Indian meal, one pint rye flour, a
small cup of molasses, one teaspoonful
each of saleratus and salt, with hot water
thin it enough to pour; bake three hours.
"A merchant farmer who carries the
precision and exact noting of the counting
room to his country estate, says that he
can winter a COW in the best condition and
at the greatest profit on this daily ration
Hay, fifteen pounds; meal, eight quarts
crrrots, four quarts. He feeds about equal
meals morning, noon, and night.
A correspondent of the American AgrI-
ca.ltuyist dissents from the new common
advice to kill pigs at eight or nine months
old. He says if there is profit in keep
| ing pig nine months, while he is making
his frame, there must be more profit in
| keeping him the second nine months, when
you have nothing to do but to lay flesh and
! fat On.
Flower and garden seeds, when done
up in papers, are sometimes destroyed by
mice. Well dried and put into walls and
bottles that may be lying about the house,
these seeds will be safe II the bottles
are neatly labeled and put away in order,
it will be found a very pretty way of pre-
serving seeds. The bottles should be
washed befare the seeds are put into them
"A subscriber has handed an exchange
sure cure for chilblains, and we are GER
tain the great number who are suffering
from them will thank him for the recipe.
Take two ounces of muIiatic acid, and
dilute with oIe-third water, and with it
wash the chilblains previous to retiring
Two or three applications will be suffi-
cient. Let the application dry ON the
feet.
About Cold Meat.--By the following
method cold roast beef or mutton 10 as
good the second day as it was the first. 1t
is to be cut in thin slices, each slice dipped
in -four and busted with salt, pepper, and
sweet herbs, then placed in layers in
deep dish, and cover with gravy or water
Catsup poured over or canned tomatoes
are added, the dish filled with water, then
covered tightly and baked two or three
hours This makes even the poorest and
toughest parts of roast tender, aud
delicious in flavor.
What Business to Enter Upon-A
Young man who says he is about to enter
upon business for himself, does not know
what to do. He does not like farming,
Ouk t0luhS lC VIVIAN lAAC w VIC q NSLIAontCy
If that is as profitable. Asks what he shall
do. We answer, do that which you think
you like and can do best. DECIDE; go TO
work and struggle TO excel be honest,
faithful, industrious and economical, and
you will find one business as profitable as
the other. 1t does not depend 70 much
upon the kind Of business whether YOU
succeed or not, as it does upon yourself.-
Rural Neu Yorker.
Foot Rot in Sheep. B. P.," in
the Western Rural, says: As this is
most loathsome disease, and is sure togive
the owner Of sheep the blues will give
recipe which ] have used on several
focks with complete success. Take blue
vitri0l and pulyerize it thoroughly, and
mix it with lard 10 q to form blue salve,
and after cleaning the sleeps foot and par
ing of all loose horn, apply the salve to
the affected part, with small paddle pre-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-02
TO THE SUFFERING.

M Hay Fsvss, and Coi.Dr In de HAD Is on 1S@
quite sure Of permanent relief and cure DO = ne.1
purchase OF the trade IA Chicago price, 80 cts- G0aw
address upon receipt Of 90 Cts N. MEAD, PsuVKsa1t
1857 Indiana Ava. On1BaQD
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-02
Foreign Gossip.

The great sculling match on the Tyne
River between J. Renforth and II. Kelly,
on one side, and j. Taylor and ,Winship
on the other, came of few days ago.
Renforth and Kelly led throughout the
race, and won easily by several lengths.
An English writer says there Is real
grandeur in the somber enthusiasm OF
General Trochu, who has never yet quail.
ed, and never uttered sanguine word,
but Just worked and fought on, with
grave, melancholy ardor. sbfssss*l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-02

Miss West, missionary whose field
of labor is Turkey, has, In tn years,
trsAned two hundred girls who are now
scattered from sea to sea and along the
Euphrates and Tigris, engaged In teach
ing the truths of the Christian religion.
Some Portland, Me-, ladies in Paris,
recently wrote home that they were not
suffering for the necessities of life, but, OF
course. were not over supplied with luxu-
RES. They say that they had secured
ham. and used the fat instead of butter to
make cake, which tasted positively deli
cious. te ,.fe s,fs
The King Of Bavaria came near
drowning last December He was skating
in the neighborhood of Munich, when the
ice broke and he fell in. A private SOL
der who was near saved the Kings life
with great difficulty and at the risk OF his
own life. The King presented his pre-,
server with q large sum OF money anu
made him an officer on the spot.
One of the old keepers of the Palace
of Versailles was caught the other day IN
the act of carrying keg of powder to
room right under the apartment of Count
Bismark. He frankly acknowledged that
he had intended to kill Count Bismark
that night. but refused to name any &C
completes 1t is believed that there exists
great conspiracy for the purpose OF as
sassinating the Chancellor.
5,-On certain occasion, when Bis
marks servant was watering his horse
the animal he rode stumbled, and threw
the groom into the lake. Bismark, who
was upon the bridge, tore of his uniform
and plunged in after his unlucky servant
With difficulty he brought his burden tt
land. 1t was this brave deed that won TO
him the simple medal of the Prussian HUI
name Society.
"A young Canadian, being i'll, took !
! into his hesd to try the effect of the medi
cine prescribed for him by. his physician
upon a favorite cat, and was startled to SEE
poor pussy very promptly fall over on he
side and die. Similar results follOwin.
experiments on two other cats, he deter
mined to throw away the bottle and dis
miss the doctor. He had been taking thu
medicine three times day for week
j AT Klanaburg, a small town nea
Vienna, young couple had just returned
from the church where they had been mar
RED, and were receiving the congratula
tons of their friends, wh0 the bridegroom
suddenly fell dead from apoplexy at tn
feet of the bride. She gave an awful
shrek, tore the veil from her head, an<
with it in her hand, rushed to her Owl
room, and, locking herself in, knotted
securely around her throat, and hanget
herself SO effectually that life was extinc
/ before the door could be forced open.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS

AMUsEMRNTs
514-1nEArnE 1ssaqsE' SHaI2gE' ooxrqur,
RurnpR RRoARwAx, AIgyoEr OPPOSITE ST NIcHoLAs
NEW YExh's FESTIVAL WEEK. 'AAA'e'''
AN the fMSeMsE asFAr Slk Ear Of coMpANY s3ysh!iEs
Doors open at 81. Curtain rises at 7x.
ExTRA NoTrcE-THEATRE coxIQUE.
- THE Es'pany P%EoJs osJysnifs TA1sn 5S1'tFss tTFssSsbrs.
enea number VI" RE aaRP'FFT FIRE Il rSp nsS ''h
Also tho '''''iitS RGahsT afhishfp'Dfso fsTissrs
Mr. T. W. Robsrtson's new play
SyHE Eas Of Ta PIECE y
Herald. =
ShsTactsrs By Mr.: JoHNsBRouaHAM, Mr.. JOHN GIL
MADELINE MENRiouEs Miss afn HELEN TRACY. MISS MIS-:
FOWLER, Miss BLA1sDELL, Miss MCCORMICK and
others.
'ma sEfoRE snS Ssfain THs e WEb1fs SsEfnSfs Kent
Larghng girls beautiful rural lanscape joyful be-
x. Sr b
foIow."-Times. .,o.
Ruined Church and Debris OF the Fight the Field Of
Woerth
This 10 no mere dramatic tableau but truth. and Mr..
waack has arranged the details with usua eye
brought SO viydy to mind as tho stage Of Waacks r the
second act OF War Byrons famous passage in the third
S"A'' = oA'A' ACT THIRD,
Villa at ssvsnoaks. THE LOST
The whole 10 an effective realistic transcript Of actual
az s % hs %
m e % ss IN as
Aa' the interest OF Ac'Ssl''sMhss a%Mk" MATiSEE
SATURDAY. JAN. 2.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

BoorH's THEATRE.
CLOSING NIGHTS
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
OF Mr..
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
GRIP VAN wINKLE."
THE LAST
"Trip VAN WINKLE"
Matinee
On SATURDAY, Jan. ., at IN o'clock.
On MONDAY, JANUARY g. 1871,
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH
"RICHELIEU."
Seats secured SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE, at the Theatre,
or at its Branch Ticket Office, at Dson Co.'s Music Store
Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05


ADJUSTMENTS. !.
y ossss' adsbAEDH d5ssbAEhH AND EIGHTH PERFORMANCES
a :. ,o..s .y.sovRrrEssHTHa sHH xhHx: ,..
:: :: 8! I:
WEE tators a each represents
WILLIE WILLIE VIII HsEsH Ess1IH HE.sIss xIss'n
rs.s. .=s Fs,s y! At 'S
bRilAsF AsD sFas aFAsoEs
4Ha s42A ssSwS$ 4sss
uvrs4 EAsH2s svasss ssD ss4Gsas Eas
win be presented charles Barss celebrated drama u the
vii" entire sa As ass sHEs sss
TINE a 81 'Ssa OF rAs
s9'oleess..,c,URTAISD RISES. o"ooN'
s:l2-Banct des Flears, Nile. Adrian a. Flora
s:3b-Grand Incantatlon Scene.
-arsnd Sas ass sSs Fsras Mar Marries.a ss sonfaa
.sSs The Pas DC psuS. @ sonfsaiI ir and Novisslmo.
iS5rfs iS:5rSsa,eh as aotaSi Girls, Dance.
,SHs, ,STRs rSEs,sans Wanss1ss MssUs Ne Dance
rhe iS5Tne arsa sa' Skaters sns Noe and Goodrioh
il ocloex-Ths Dazzling Trsnsfoemation Scene Of the
1ds 4 or m'0d,ss DEW Ra9fs s,o..
PssSSE S!Hs sSsr'
arssEzSS SsS$nsfaA shsss SSH
GGEESSssEE 4: IS sss4BE5E sss4BE4E; !. , :, ' s
EEES ;''; sftEEH # H ESSsss$$$$ss, q y: ''''
in her daring single bar 60 feet air.
MILES NORRIS, is A saARSEEy RESEEEeyy xs.!ss HUNTER
SSsSi S;i; ssS;i ;SsS ''f;S
Josh JOSH hAsT hAk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Great Lawyer
yTPSE yTPPSSE DoWLiNS{ ........."...e L. ssouse
JUDGE BEDFoRDE The Peoples Hasissrate
hAkT ssAs AND AND kkE
j. Ii. NLBURN in his unagproaohable and sks.cbe
Master BARNEY. the great Dutch voealisA
ExTR1 NoTISE MONDAY NEXT, JAMS
g9ssE AEFEAEAsSH SE ARTISTS
Mas Mas BESSIE sSptoW the and vocalist
: WALLIS .is AND WOOD. the musical clown.
4HFo IAsEE|'s; ETa ks:ss.s sss champion skaters
J. b. LANE, Comedian First time the local Drama,
NEW Y0Rkk AS II WAS AMP AMP Is,
NEW YORK AS IT WAS AND Is
100
JOSH HART representation Of | NOSE
MISS BESSIE SJDLOW AS LIE.
aaIiSEs ESSnAX % %SE6 THH s!H
"a street HSUs
BkYANTs MINsTLELs, l2Sd st. DAN BRYANT
BRYANTS MlNSTKELS, 23d st. J. w. McANDREWS.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. ed st. NELSE SEYMOUR.
BRYANT'S M1NSrRELS, l2Sd ST. DAVE REED
BRYANT'S MINSTkEI4, t23d st. TOMMY SULLY.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, I23d St LITTLE MAC
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, 3cd st. THE BRI6ANDS.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, I23d st. THE BHIGANDS.
BRYANT'S MINSTR TRELS, 23d ct. THE BRlGANDS.
BRYANT'S MINSIRkLs, Esd st. THE BRIGANDs.
Cnaxa Ia a1r nautn O rgrl
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

rI,HONAs FOrLRE ASSOCIATION OF THE OLD
First Ward Schools viii meet nj the school Va and 10
Greenwich street. next saturday January O'Clock
NJ The members and those wishing oin the ssspcston
reouekeJ To attend promptly
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
U corner Twenty. third street and Eighth avenue
sf1PRs'l1nafss sarE. Hiass E
LES BRiGxEpss o'e'"
Every evening fEs gRE4a NM fSrtssr notice.
EIoEEdiA Tkadoi Ml'e fRsINf AssEE
GRAND IiTiiSE .s,5 .ssA,55GykSRSSSY. Jan S,a's
S1iSsR e lVEssd WE NINTH
sS s music t
Erie Railroad Office, fwenythrd street, broadway
W TWO irEkFoRMANcEs ,pAILY,
TWELFTH WEEK EEkr Of ANR Taa BalfLrAsr Il ENGAGE
fosiFiSHsE EhIs g$S pSsrP pSH fHiSsEs HsEs oSES
n; %;s sS
Second week Of oGssS 'ai SsdTFso Artist
in the new Sensational Drama. entitled
=, :. ON nssHb e !4SgAsS 5sSH = shs LAST
and
Or MP NE oP
Box Plan now open. Secure your seats
INA EDwTNs THEATRE.
SPLENDID BILL THIS WEEK.
ALL THE FAvoRITEs APPEAR
IN THE POPULAR BURLESQuE OF
ALADDIN
AND THE NEW COMEDY ENTITLED
MATINEE ksSR sATSsbA4, TS 5 EA9Ir a. Pm
NEXT WEEK, Mr.. DONINICK MURRAY,
IN HIS SPECIALfIES.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
West Twenty fourth ST. next to Broadwav. Begns at
Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. AuGUsTIN DAILY
SARATOGA Is the comic sensation OF the year,
aAs brilliant, as full Of fashion beauty fasc
mating as ie namcsake in the summer season."
EVERY
NIGHT
MATINEE
SATURDAY.
NEW
COMEDY,
sARAToGAl
SARATOGA.i
SARATOGA!li
"fhe audience 6rst Uttered,
then ehucked, fell into eachi-
natory voleys, and finally
abandoned itself to positive
MAGNIFICENT LOCAL SCENERY, G6RGEous FASH
IONABLE TOILETS AND A SUPERB COMEDY CAST.
Seats secured IL days In advance
- In consequence the vast of SARATOGA,
the production of Mr.. Bouccanps and powerful play
is postponed for the present.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

REsT ROOMS IN THE CITY FOR THE PRICE-$ls TO
- $so per week for two, at 80 Clinton place. near Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO 80 BOWERY, CORNER
IN Bayard strect.20O light neatly furnshed 90
and 60 per night $3 and "a per week. for gentlemen
only.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

pOARD AT FORDHAM.-SEvEN MINUTES TO DE
- pot 80 70 city house modern. heated BY furnace; Rooms
large, with hot and cold bath and closet
sabng. Excellent table. Terms 6 to $7. Inquire I7s
Filth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

1N saD Rooms and first class table; Board with Room,
SlU 10 Sl2 per week pleasant Suits for families.
j. II. MORROW, Proprlet
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

SuMMIT HOTEL, CORNER OF CANAL STREET AND
- Bowery new bousel--On the European plan; Rooms
by the day. week month"; all rooms heated By steam.
H..
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

A BACK ROOM, SUNNY SIDE, WITH BATHROOM,
IA gas. &C., to quiet party seeking home with n small
family with without Board furnished or unurnish
102 West Seventeenth st.. .
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-MODERATE
~ price, loo East Ninth street. between University place
and Firth avenue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15

principal annually" with the added con-
vction that the payment annually upon
the principal of the public debt should not
be less than $4,000, 900. He urges tho ne
cessity of maintaining the present elevated
position Of the public credit, "Iot only as
an example to other nations, but for Its his
torical value in enabling the Government
to make loans for large amounts upon IA
vorable terms, If unhappily in the future
an exigency should require such loans to
be made" Mr.. Boutwell, suggests import
ant reductions in taxation, believing that
the time has arrived when such changes
can be made without detriment to the pub
lie credit. He thinks 1t practicable to dis
pense with the revenue from internal
sources except that derived from spirits,
tobacco and malt liquors. He also recon-
mends the reduction of duties on salt, Bit
luminous coal, raw hides and skins, and the
removal of all duties from large class Of
articles produced in other countries which
enter into the arts and manufactures of this
country, and which are not produced in
the United States, and the revenue from
which is inconsiderable. With respect TO
the currency he thinks the amount of pa
per money still in circulation is too great to
be maintained at par value with coin.
The report of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture opens with the consideration of the
benefits accruing to the country from a
more systematic attention TO agriculture,
the establishment of agricultural colleges,
| the diffusion of knowledge concerning
crops, seeds, ETC., and the propagation
among the people of new and valuable
seeds and plants. 1t is the latter class Of
work which comes within the sphere oil
this departing In horticulture large
| collection has been made of economic and
useful plants, and there are constant Access
sions to it by purchase and exchange. The
operations of the statistical division have
been conducted industriously. One of the
most important items of work now engag-
ing the attention of this division is the col
lection of facts in regard to the agricultural
States of the Pacific slope. Extensive ano
careful chemical investigations and analy.
sis have been made. That into the nature
and cultivation of different cereals is like
ly to be of especial value. The entomolog
|
ly increased in usefulness and practica
value. The library now numbers 1912 vol
umes, and is being catalogued so as to bt
more readily accessible. The system Of in
ternational exchange of seeds and plant,
has been continued, and arrangements o
this nature have been opened during thu
year with several Of the South American
governments and the colonial government
of Jamaica. The department has sent gu
during the year 647 1921 packages of seeds
Of which $3.50 have gone to foreign coun
tries. The amount disbursed by the de
partment upto July 81, 1871, was SIG, 45l A
and its balance unexpended at that dat
was slsO,6ls SO, sufficient for the opera
tons of the department for the curren
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15

&C. c. Lynde has sold the farm lately
bought of f. Withheld, TO Lorenzo Brown.
The body OF the old colored man. Silas
Green, for which such thorough search las
been made, was discovered, Monday eve
ming, about 20 rods from his residence. A
parcel of leaves and twigs tied up In
handk erchief lay at his side, and a few
matches we're scattered about. Appear
ances indicated that he had tried to make
fire, hut, being completely chilled, had
suddenly died. lie was found by limo
thy V. d. Lynde, negro and ii nephew OF
his, who claimed to have had a revelation
of the locality in vision a. Northampton.
He arose and drew map of the spot where
he saw the body in his dream, and going
Immediately TO Vernon found 1t precisely
where he had dreamt. The old mans
keys, wallet and little change were found
undisturbed in his pocket. On Tuesday a
post-mortem examination was made by
DR.. Thomas Goodwillie, but nothing indi-
eating violence was discovered, and it is
evident now that the suppositions of foul
play were unfounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15
COvGRRssEO.x.sL.

Mr., Willard of Vermont offered resolu-
ton In the House the other day, calling up
on the Census Office for statement show
Ing how far the citizens of different States
were abridged of their rights to vote, and
when the information is received II will
be contended that under the 18th Amend
uent the number of male persons over 81
years of age, whose rights are abridged,
shall not be counted in the rate of repre-
sentation. As the thing now looks, YER
mont and New Hampshire will be the only
States that will lose in representation, and
they will make hard fight to keep what
they have. The bill, it is said, will proba-
bly pass the House before the adjournment
for the holidays.
Mr.. willard has also introduced bill to
regulate the manner of making appoint
ments in the Civil Service Of the United
states. It was referred to II special COM
mttee on the reorganization of the Civil
Service.
A bill introduced in the Senate by Mr..
EdnIunds last week, to regulate the Civil
Service. provides that appointments't to all
offices, except postmasters and such az are
required by law to he made by the presi-
dent. with the consent Of tie Senate, shall
depend upon open competitive examina-
lion. To that end board OF commission
org is TO he appointed for five years, unless
sooner removed by the president, with the
consent of the Senate.
Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts will intro
,iuce ut an early day bill abolishing the
income tax, and hopes to ass 1t through
the House in season to secure its enactment
before the adjournment for the holidays.
Under existing laws the tax expires with
the present year, but tax upon the gains
and incomes of 1871 can be collected In
1872.
A careful CANVASS of the opinions of in
dividual members Of both houses Of Con-
gress shows that there is but little prospect
for the admission of any new states during
the present winter, at least.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15
West Ds 200 ~ ersfon.

There is great deal of talk at this sea-
son of the year about large and fat hogs |;
but We think that Hiram F. Knapp is en-
titled to the belt in this section, having
lately killed fifteen months hog that
dressed 594 pounds. Who will 60 q betterf
John b. Butterfield thinks he has Or
!ginated u potato of superior excellence
and merit. Two years ago he planted the
seeds from seedball of the excelsior"
potato. The result was one potato, which
this year, planted, has yielded at the rate
of 500 bushels per acre; specimens of
which weigh IL ounces. 1t is some what
earlier than the Excelsior" of superior
eating qualities, and of white skin and
flesh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15

Green Mountain Poets in gilt, S2.25,
plain $500. for sale by A. J. sanborn, Mid
dlebury, Vt.
"A few nights since German peddler
named Valestein, had $1,000 worth of goods
stolen from his cart in West Randolph.
The Vermont Central Railroad have
nearly finished large and well arranged
round-house at White River Junction, with
a capacity for thlrty-nine locomotives.
"A daring highway robbery and attempt
at murder recently occurred near Roches-
ter young man named Griffin who was
returning homo with the proceeds of two
loads of hay being assailed and plundered
by two men whom he permitted to ride
upon his team. lie received several terri
BILE scalp wounds from hammer, but il
not fatally injured. The robbers have been
identified as william Heavey aud John
Moran, and have been held for trial. The
case will undoubtedly go hard with Thorn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-15
LETTER FROM CHIC.fGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. s, 1871.
Sir The reconstruction OF Chicago gnes
rapidly forward, notwithstanding the early
and vigorous CONNIE ncement Of winter.
We note, since our letter, considerable APP
probation in value of real estate in favor
lite localities, and believe there will be OPP
portunities to make profitable investments,
unless holders rapidly advance their views.
The year to come promises the most ac-
uvity our city ever witnessed. There will
be large Influx Of population, especially
mechanics and laborers, to rebuild the city,
which will make all branches of trade ac-
tive.
Money Is unusually easy, at time of
year when packing operations are SO ex-
tensive. This is accounted for by the heavy
payments Of the insurance companies, and
the accumulation Of money in the banks
which are following close and conserva-
tive policy. A large amount of this idle
capital Is held for investment in bui ding
enterprises, and loans on and purchases
of real estate. The funds of the Relief So
cety, not yet disbursed, assist also in ad-
ding TO the accumulation.
For real estate loans the demand is active
at full rates, and Is likely to continue. The
loss in this class of securities, by the "Great
Fire. has been light, as they have general
ly been protected by ample margins in the
value of the land, and, in case of buildings.
have, had the benefit OF insurance by sound
companies, in the majority of cases.
In grain circles there has been healthy
movement. Prices are generally believed
TO be low. and Offering good Inducements
to purchasers. Wheat sl.20, corn AL, oats
-3as, rye 62a, barley 621. The indications
favor a continued large export of cereals,
to supply tho demand abroad, at full prices.
Provisions very steady at sl2.9O for pork
and 81 for lard. The production promises
to be large, aud the consumption much in
creased by low prices, and shipments con-
tinue heavy. Stocks in store Dec. 2, 1871 I;
wheat 397, 245 bushels; corn, SG9,67S; oats,
500, 500 rye 2ss ,3i6; barley AT 1887.
We continue the business Of Chandler,
Pomeroy Il Noyes under the firm name OF
Chandler, Pomeroy & Co., Mr.. Noyes retir-
lug, having sold his interest.
Your obedient servants,
CHANDLER, PohERoY & Co.,
Commission merchants aud financial agents,
43 West Washington ST.