davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05
Dissolution Of COpartnershiD,

THE copartnership heretofore existing, in the
4 meat and provision business, between The
subscribers, under the firm of Emery & White.
hougc is this day dissolved by mutual consent
ALDEN r. EMERY,
FRANK o. WlIlTEfiOUSE
Augusta, Feb. IS, 1874.
The business will continue at the old stand by 4 .
II. Emery, and solicit for him continuance of
the liberal patronage extended to the late firm.
All accounts of the Old firm will be settled by either
party T. o. WHlTEIiOUSE.
mars t3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05

The Argus is uneasy under the fact that
the responsibility for the investigation
in the State Prison rests upon the demo-
Gratis in the legislature. There is Il vast
difference between publishing communi-
cations in newspaper alleging wrong
doing in public institution, and the NOV
ing of an investigation that costs thous-
ands of dollars to the State. Republican
papers did publish articles but it was the
democrats who ordered and insisted upon
the investigation. They do not seem to
be very much gratifed with the result or
they would not try to shirk responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Lippincot.'s Magazine for March is issued,
and is for sale at the bookstores.
Blackwood for February is received. The
contents are: The Story of Valentine, and
his Brother; The Two Speransky; Interna-
tional Varieties; The Book of Carlaverock
Disorder of Dreamland Scepticism and
Modern Poetry; The Philosophers Baby
The Minor King of Mysore; Fables in Song
The Political Surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05
WashimgtOnian Rally !

The Maine State Reform Club will hold its thlrd
Annual Meeting in Augusta, at MEoNiAT HAIL on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, at O'Clock L. No. io'
election of officers for the eosnins year. H., =
Mass Meeting in the evening. Let tnere DC !,
grand rally of all those who have ''iet OH DRINKING
or who desire ito leave Of" -.a.
Al, somnerance men and women who have never
,onchod ~ that which intoNicate, are In
yited and expected to come and partake OF our
broken bread and bless 1t.
Free return tickets over the MaiDc Central.
Per order Elk. Committee,
GEO. 4. BRICKETT,
President Stale Reform Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05
Special Notices.
Cut This Quilt May Save Your Lif.

Cut This Quit NAY save Aour Ahe'
There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con-
sumption, yet some would die rather than pay ~
cents for bottle of medicine that would cure them.
DIR. A. Boschec's German Syrup has lately been in
troduced in this country from Germany, and its
If you doubt what we cay in print cut this out and
take il to your Druggist and get sample bottle for
10 cents, or a regular size for - cents.
w. W. Whipple, Wholesale Agent, Portland, Me
For sale in Augusta Fuller's Drug Store in Hall.
Dwell at w. II. Billiards..
spn febl9 tlyTuT&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-05

especial confidence to this hopeful view.
In January the reduction of the debt was
81, 1921, against an increase in January
of last year of 100000, which is better
statement for this year by s2,50o,oo0. III
February the expenditures Were less than
for the same month last year, and the re-
duction of the public debt was - $4,000
an amount greater than the demand upon
the Treasury for the sinking fund. Mr..
Roberts was confident that we are APP
preaching the next fiscal year with an
improving treasury. and that the balance
against us will be measured only by the
amount of the reserves that are 9utstand-
inc. As to these reserves, Mr.. Roberts
would 90 as far rs any one in reducing
them. As 10 the special means OF reform
suggested by Mr.. Dawes, MIR. Roberts
showed that before Mr.. Dawes speech
Republican Congress had already taken
the reforms suggested This was true as
to the following means of reform; First,
a change in the law which gives the Sec
rotary of the Treasury absolute discretion
in cases of the rcfundment of duties; sec
ond, reduction OF the number OF Customs
Collection Districts; third, change in the
mode of payment of pensions; fourth,
greater economy in the construction Of
public buildings; fifth, n change in the law
relative to appraisers of merchandise ;
sixth, reduction of appropriations for
rivers and harbors; seventh, increase Of
postage upon bulky articles of meschan-
disc sent through the mails, Mr.. Roberts
conclusions were that the Treasury can
take care of itself; that there is no need Of
increased taxation or Of forced loan, and
that the present tax schedules should not
be changed. He believed that the time
had come when Congress should declare
that the limit of the forced loan has been
reached, and that this country should he
honest.
This is much more hopeful presenta-
ton than Mr.. Dawes made. That il is
correct so far as relates to the improved
condition Of the treasury since December
is undeniable, and the error which it
shows in the scale of expenditures for
several years as made by Mr.. Dawes is
important, putting very different face
upon the expense account of the admins
tration. We trust however, that the ncccs-
sity Of economy and prudence enforced by
Mr.. Dawcs's speech will not be lost sight
of in the improved prospect presented by
Mr.. Roberts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
A Bowl Of Punch as was a Bowl.

A remarkable bowl OF punch was
made acros. the water In 1871. IL was
made In a fountain In y garden, III Tue
middle Of four walks. covered over,
head with orange and lemon trees. anu
In every walk was u table the wnolc
length of Il. covered with refreshments
In the fountain were the following in-
rredient.: -Four hoyshesds Of brandy.
twenty live thousand lemons twenty
gallons OF line juice. thirteen hundred
weight of white sugar, ihirty.one
pounds OF grated nutinegs. three huIl,
bred toasted biscuits, and u pipe OF
dry mountain Malaga. Over the sou.'-
tain was a large canopy to keep on tue
rain. and there was built on purposy q
little boat. wherein was n boy VINO
,ow,d around h fountain aud filled
the cup, OF the company. II Is sup,
posed more than six thousahu inc"
drank from the fountain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
WHERE DOES IT CONE FROM

Pints aud quarts Of filthy catarrhal
discharges. Where does 1t all come
from? The mucous membrane. lining
the chambers OF the nose. aud IT. littlc
glands. are diseased, so that they draw
from the blood Its liquid aud exposure
to the mir changes It Into corruption.
This life.liQuid was to build up the
system, but 1t Is extracted and tho
system Is weakened by tho loss. 10
cnrs. gain flesh aud strength BY using
DIR. Plerce's Medical Discovery, which
also acts directly upon these glands,
correcting them, applying DR.. Sags's
Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pl-rce's
Nasal Dourlie, the only method Of
reaching the upper cavities where the
discharge accnmulates and comes from.
CATlRRH or 20 YEARS STANDING
CURED.
MoNRoE, Ouacliita Parish, la, Sept.
10, lS7l.-R. v. l'IEncR, NJ. d.:
Sometime about last June ! COM
menctd the Use Of your medicines, and
they have entirely cured me Of Catarrli
Of twenty years standing.
Respectfully.
Mrs. Z. +. PnuLips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
SECOND DISPATCH
LcgisIatiye-stock Market -Chroni.
cle-Sun Libel.

SAN TRAScIsco, Feb. l9-i. r. NJ
In the Senate to-tlay Garrett reported
the bill fixing tho fare Oh street rail-
roads Of this city at not more than five
cents, with q recommendation that It
do not pass.
In the Assembly, several protests
against the bill to regulate telegraphlc
rate. were received and referred to tie
Committee OH Corporations.
A Joint resolution asking Congress
TO establish y mail route from Crescent
TO Reno was referred 10 the Committee
ON Federal Relations. The House Is
debating OH a motion to reconsider the
vote by which the bill to reduce the
salaries of Judges and State oflbers
was yesterday passed to enEro'sment.
The mining share market Ia again
weak and Irregular.
The Chronicle-Sm libel case will be
resumed Ia the Police Court at 2 l..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
This Morning.

1870 ophi-. az. u. So, 3SbS,. 81
IN 8ould Il Curry, 2ts. az. 30
40 Best S.ilelehcr.2s, 29., ~ hD
sD savage. III, ITO. lion. ll3 bO
s2 Ch~silar. Potosl. TIS. u. COY, 90, II .
rs Hal. 4 Sorcr's.' 90, osh' o,Y o,v a,
Yellow jacket. 60 bid. 20 asked
40 Imperial. ca. 81
81 Emplr. Mill, -.
rs kentuck. 2sS, 2lt.,. 81.
IGS0 Alpha, IS rs IS, l5S, IS bon, i3h, hs
s55 B-leher, -. ~ h3, 9os, -
~ Confidence, 81
~ Csn. Virginia. 90, gu
CO sierra Nevada, ~. IN
is R~x-hsqusr, "a, M
ESQ Oyerman. 60. CT. GSh, q hs
40 Caledonia. a.. 2ss
~ Seq. Bslchsr. J
2Js California Con, SCI, III
90 Justice. ~
sOJulis. 81. 81. 81. S. bJo
iOo Lady Washington. ~
100 seq. Rock Island, s1Ie
l25 Union Con, IL
MS American FLAG, ~ s..
IS Eclip-s,5
lTS BuillOn, 5..s
~ haliiners Con. ~
100 suscor. ~
100 Florida
CSC Franklin, ~
$50 WOodyille. ~, q.
rs New York Coz, "a
as Andes. ~, ~.
81 Tyler. Nc
w silver iiii. 10, %, ~
2:n Globe, IL
$50 Rock Island, "a, s.,s
~ Trench, ~
isy knickerbocker. q.
i1 Arizona & Utah, lt.,iI
lsO Dayton, ~, M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

SAN Francisco. Feb. l0-l T.. NJ
Three Of the Sun printers, Rowley.
Bushnell aud McClintock. have been
held to answer In bail Of 500 each, for
libel OF the DeYonng Brothers. The
other cases will be taken up to-day.
The enemies Of tie Rev. Mr.. Par
shall. have seized the religious paper.
Erangei, because Its editors proposed
to publish tho proceedings OF the re-
cent church trial OF Parshall at Vallejo.
The parties making the seizure will be
arrested to-day.
The notorious Fanny Simpson has
been brought from the State Prison.
where she was confined for passing
counterfeit money. and will DO tried
to-day for arson, In settling fire to n
saloon kept 10y her Oh Sausonc
street, about two years ago.
The examination In tho Chronicle
Sun case to-day will probably Involve
an Investigation Of the authority by
by which the police officers male the
second seizure Of the Sun Office, OH
Sunday, after its printers were released
on bail aud when. 1t Is said, they were
attempting to reprint the libslous
article Of Saturday previous.
The weather remains clear and
pleasant. .
The Assembly COMMITTEES resumed
the investigation Of the affairs OF the
College OF letters this morning.
Greenbacks, S9so314.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
STOCK REPORT.
lRrroxrxp DAILY br MINER a HALL.
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
SIS Meadow Valley, II. nv. li., II
- b3J. u
200 EarskA Con. Il. i3I
100 Jackson. DC
iD Phoebe, 5k.6
AIS Warrington 4 Creole. Ia. II, -
20 Alps. SOC
us Pag. & Panacs. ~, ~
eco American Flag. a.. 4. ~
ii0 BELMONT, 81, %, ~. hbl, a..
10 Chief Of the HUI, size
$50 Ne~art. u.
l7s Rye Patch. G1. g.. bao. ca
3T5 III Doralo south, ~, Ga
lUD QIintaro, 2Jc
Is El-ska 60. W.. TO-.
81 independent. S
- tioldsn Chariot. ?1k
i5o south Chariot. Is, lS4 b5O, isX, 10 bO
$50 Ida Fillmore. ~
80 Empir. ldahol. ~, T's,S
Us War Eagle. Z -, AZ
TOO O.srman. Gs. s,s. ~, Is 40. G5 bN. Ct
SO Chollar-poto-i. ~, IL, u b5O, IN, IL, 1OS
~ Cos. Virginia. GsH
It's Cal,dunis. IN. s7S IS
b5 Hale x<orcrO--, 90
i25 Crown Point, -, soX, Ply bJ1
80 helehsr, s5s
~ Savage. 100. 10
~ Se.. Be.cher. ~. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

uNIESE PEAS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
i brought TO this country nom Japan. aud
prove To be the finest Pea known for Table use
or for Stock. They grow in the form Of bush.
from 2 % 5 feet high, and do not require stick.
ing. They yield from QUO quart TO n gallon Of
peas per bn.h. A sample package, that will
produce from i've to ten bushels Of peas. with
circulars giyin. te,m- Ia Agents. and full di.
r~cctioa. as tn the time and manner OF planting.
will DO sent, postpaid. TO any Que desiring to
act as Agent, on receipt Of DO cents
Address. l.. l. OsMENT.
Cleveland, Tenn.
T~cstimonlRls.
We have cultivated the Japanese Pea the past
season. on q small scale, and we src convinced
they are q perfect success. Their Yield was
enormous. for the Table and for Stock they
are unsurpassed by any other pea. They grow
well on thin land, and are bound to be No.
fertilizer.
II. HIX.
A,E. BLUNT. r. NJ. Cleveland, Tenn.
have cultivated the Jspanc.e Pea the past
wear. and have rai.ed them at the rate ~ On
bu-hei- to the acre. The bloom excels buck
y. Il. HARDwICK. ]. p. bradley Co.
Cleveland, Tenn January u. 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

RuopE ISLAND. with a population OF
900, 900 has III savings banks anu oJ'-
l2i deposiiors. The average amount
OF each deposit ia $500 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

RENO, Feb. l0.-lIarry Hunter, train
dispatcher for the V. aud Il. Railroad,
arrived here TIL, morning from the
Fast with two ilrst-class passenger
coaches, one baggage and one express
car for his company and proceeded at
once to Carson. The cars are splendid
specimens Of work, being fitted up
both elegant and comfortable. They
were manufactured at Oxford, Pa,
and will add very much to the comfort
and convenience Of the travelling pub
lie OF Virginia aud Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

- - True Cape Cod Cranberry. best
- s.ort for Upl.ni, Low;la9d, or
Gsrden. by mali. pre-. paid, ~ per
100, Is per LOO. A priced Cats.
lo:ue Of this and all Fruits. Ornamental Trees,
Evcrgreen.. Shrubs. Bulbs. Roses. Plants, etc,
and fresh Flower aad uanien Seeds, The choicest
collection In the country, with all novelties.
will be sent gratis to any plain address. %
sorts OF either Flower, Garden. Tree. Fruit,
Evergreen or Herb sceds. for 81. cent by mail.
pre- paid. Wholesale Catalogue to the Trade.
u. NJ. wAT.OS,
Old Colony Nurserie. and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth, Mass. Established 1882.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
FROM ST. HELENA, CAL.
InccndinrIsm "A Church burned.

ST. HELENA, February l9.-At half
past eleven o'clock +. NJ. the cry OF fire
was raised. The Presbyterian Church
was discovered to be on fire. Inside
of an hour the whole edlilco was burn.
ed to the foundation. II was the work
Of incendiaries. The police are OH the
track Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Printers Held 90 Answer.-Scizod =
Pnpcr.-Tubc Tried Tor Arson.-
Weather. - Legislature. Green.
backs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

rEciAL TO mi ooLp DAILY NEW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
FROM RENO, New.

New Coaches, baggage md Express
Cars for tihe Virginia and Truck.
&c Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
MAN

Who 10 q Judge OF fne, fashionable. dur
able and weli.msde clothing, and who 10
at all familiar with the cost prices OF
such articles and the rates Of freight
from commercial centers 10 this market,
can enter the WHITE HOUSE. inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept by
COIN 4 lSAACS, and ascertain their
prices. without being astonirhed at the
superior quality Of goods and the very
low prices to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
MONEY IN THE MAILS.
A Package of Bonds from Nowhere, and
Without An Owner i'm the Brooklyn

Package Of Bonds from Nowhere, and
Without An Owner i'm the Brooklyn
Post ONCE.
puzzled over mysterious package containing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth OF railroad and
mining coupon bonds which reached the Post once
about a month ago. The package was received
through the mail addressed "P. NJ, Brooklyn"
The bonds were contained in large, crumpled
brown envelope, on which there was no stamp to
indicate the place from whence 1t came. The SUBJ
joined is copy of the circular that was wrapped
about the bonds. The circular had neither name
nor rlnter'S mark:
valuable and we'll selected real estate most Of which
and clear from all Incumbrance whatever. For
sale low prices and terms; three ourths OF
the purchase money remain on bond and mortgage
class real estate improved unimproved located In
the cities of New York. Brooklyn their surroundings.
FARMS improved or unmproved, within reasona-
Bile distance from city OF New York.
limited portion of this property would be exchanged
ic 'eW so mited numSes Of single and doubIe car
rages, single and double harness Also broadclohs and
othe. domestic dry goods. ready made clothing shoes
and boots carpctng furniture and mirrors suitable 10
furnish first class houses silver and gold watches
limited number OF first class law libraries together with
other personal property desirable to purchase.
further particulars call on or address -, -.
The newspapers have been closely scanned since
the receipt OF the package, with the hope OF ascer
tanning the name of the owner, as 1t was thought
probable that the bonds were stolen. No such
IRON the Post once, so that remorse OF conscience
has nothing whatever to do with their being sent
TO the Postmaster. The only clew possible to help
in clearing up the mystery Is found In the fact haI
they bear the names OF persons who reside In New
York city, and inquiry Is now being instituted In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Meeting OF the Receivers of Grain.
meeting of the receivers OF grain was held
yesterday to consider the proposition made by the
several railroad companies to grade gram and 80
facilitate more prompt delivery. Mr.. A. f.
Holmes was called upon to preside and Mr.. q. q.
Martin was appointed secretary.
on motion Messrs q. Cobb, III. E. Hicks, @.
C. Martin, l.. Hazeltine and John M. Hughes
were appointed committee TO consult with
plans as may seem to them best. Members IN
terested In the subject were urgently requested to
promptly submit to the committee such plans az
may suggest themselves.
In connection with this subject communication
was received from the Hudson River Railroad
Company, stating that they have, as fast as posi-
BILE, increased their facilities for handling freight
OF all kinds, and last month at Thirty-third street
station they handled over ll6 per cent freight
than IN the corresponding month OF last year.
And Notwithstanding the mixed manner ia winch
grain comes from the West, they are able to dis.
charge 300 cars per day, which Is thought to bo
more than any otner road can do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
BROOKLYN TAX OFFICE DErALCATIONs.
The Losses Accruing to the city From
the Remltting of Default and Interest
on Bills TO Omcinls.

The Losses Accruing tn tho city From
the Rcmitting of Default and Interest
Bills TO Ohcinls.
AS the expert continues his researches In the
books Of the Brooklyn Tax Collector he makes new
discoveries daily which seriously compromise the
management OF that bureau for years past. Yes
terday the bill of property owner OF the Eleventh.
ward, amounting to SOL 90 for arrears OF 1871.
was taken to the Tax Once. The bill was paid
October &c, 1872, by check drawn ON
the Auburn Savings Bank, and sent through
the rolls, but there was no entry Of
the amount ON the cash book. For how MANY
years this system OF defalcatlonS may have ex-
tended 1t is impossible to surmise at present IL
Is believed that there was no collision IN the mat
ter but that 1t was the work Of one ex-Official.
VINO was retained in position under various
changes In the head OF the department. 1t has
tors terms OF admlnista tlOn many city aud county
Onicials were allowed to postpone the payment OF
their taxes until their property was ABOUT being
solo, ana then pay their bills without
default dc sstm and interest is ,d not
has resulted to the City Treasury from this system
ofdefaul but 1t is estimated at upward of $50 OOO
Among the bills which are paid without default
and interest," when the latter was due, appear
those OF an ex-MayOr, deceased. Two bills were
pany from which several hundred dollars were
stricken of. 1t is said that the Grand Jury will
bring bill of Indictment against ex-Deputy Tax
Collector A. w. Ii. Gill to-day. His counsel made
application yesterday to Mayor Hunter to sign
the requisite warrant for the payment OF ellis
salary Tor the month OF January. In consequence
OF the recent developments in the Tax Office, Mr..
Hunter declined to sign the warrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 6, 1874.
l55sc; low middlipg. Ns4c good ordinary lssc. Net
sa he s GFsa.
sse Last exsnn 5000 sOfs
s5an s S7 10 ss as Sis
Cotton arme goa and higher msdSns mid
bales; gross ExporiNro Great Britain fIsIsp U.s. to
g. @ Is sa1s: fSs7
Exports-T9 Great Britain, 5,555; to the Continent $685.
,!sAvANsAu, Feb: g. 1874.
bales aESporss aTsat britain sss sales $as
coastwise $3.50. sales 6ts7
Cotton steady; middng, l51Sc.: low mddling, i4ssc ;
gS0a Raisn s Net bales bales
@ wfsAss' s FSssP 81 Sf hs sn ss
s.u-.,.,,. wi wmSIss1os n C., Feb. 6, 1874.
i tor n hard a.
50 ior amber wner 81 % for white winter and $40 tor
cS at 81 81 one sa ea OF
# an % one ar @ Ne
S Corn ns Hu sales OF two cars ut soc Barley
30 'Gf
81 Per ~ RaSaSa rs sur % tn 81
and Boston, 6Oc.; to New York, Soc to Albany, i2c
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 6, 1874
ported arrive l9 head making the total supply
Tor the week thus far head 429 against 3Jl
for the same time last week. There market
been disposed Of Sheep and LANDSLIDE receipts today
including reported arrivals. were 1000 head making the
total supply tor the week thus far 900 head against
closed heavy. All stock in the yards unsold will
shipped East in first hands; Canada sheep and lambs
So 50 81 western sheep, S5a So 90, with choice lots
ranging from IA lbs to 96 lbs at 81 70 So 40 500 head
OHIO sheep, ranging from 20 lbs TO 40 lbs at IS 81 2
40 head Illinois sheep averaging "a lbs, at 81. Hogs
The receipts to-day including reported arrivals,
200 head, making the total supply for the week thus
% 800 head. against 400 head the last
week. The market was slow for want of good stock to
operate with; light pigs, s. So rs; Workers. S.
So 70; heavy hogs, 50 a 80 Is.
TOLEDO, Feb. G. 1874.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull aud lower at
81 asa for amber Michigan; February, 81 49a; March,
Corn steady at 6Ghc for high Mixed new. 621ac low
mixed new, 6lc. Oats steady 47ltc Dressed
hogs sold at O-the latter price for fresh Clover
lOO do: shipments-lOOO bushels wheat, $1,000
corn and 10000 do oats.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6, 1874
Flour dull and nominal; extra spring at So 80 SO.
ST q for No. do, cash. ST 2s March, 81 25i4 April
No. do 81 l5 rejected 81 10. Corn dull unsettled and
lower at Sc for No 2mixed, spot: 5sc March csc:
May G nl &C. se SIS Oats R Dun aa
and unchanged at s3c No 2fresh Barley steady
at 81 Sa$l sior No spring fresh 81 IS 81 80 for No
81 % cash sli 30 March Lard steady at 50 cash.
50 - March, 80 37s April Bulk steady at 5ssc.
Tor shoulders rs Tor short rib middcs 7c for short
clear middes s al loose SPOT March about AZ &c:
light WLiskey firm at Doc Recpts-lS,Ooo bbs flour;
l0 900 bushels wheat Co. 900 do corn, 2O0j oats 5000
do rye and bn 2SSS No. barley S 100 obs
LOU and is, do barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

A REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securities Insurance Of all Kinds effected with best
papcss d.L>HAHklCN Co. W BrpsdwV.