davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
The Temperance Movement
BY the Ladies I'm PhfIadel-
mia.

In the afternoon of last Friday a
prayer meeting in Philadelphia was
held in the Baptist Chapel, Seventh
street and Susquehanna avenue. in the
extreme northern section of the city.
At the opening about two hundred la
dies were present, Mrs. DR.. French, a
a well-knovn female presiding. Prior
TO the opening exercises, the reporters
were requested to withdraw, and the
proceedings we're conducted secretly.
The number of ladies largely increased,
and BY four O'Clock nearly one thou
sand had congregate1 in and around
the chapel. The ladies, after a long
discussion, decided to commence cru
sade against liquor dealers at orce, and
for that purpose they delegated twenty
of their number, who proceeded to
three saloons in the vicinity, around
which they sang and prayed. The pro-
prietors had heard that something Of
that kind was in progress in that viciu-
ity, and when they saw the ladies' ap-
preaching they closed their doors.
The first saloon visited was that of
Charles Hageulochens, Susquehanna
avenue and Fifth street. They met the
proprietor, and the following converse
ton ensued:
"Can we hold prayer -
"Certainly not 1 have no room in
which TO hold prayer"
'oCan We pray in bed room 7"
"No, it would disturb the boaTders. ="
"Do YOU sell drink 20
al do not to drunkards. | pay my
license aud an protected By law"
They then sang and prayed around
the establishment and left. The sa
looms of 4. Kramer and John Ober-
holtzer in the vicinity were then visited.
Here two doors were closed. At the
latter place they sang and prayed at a
side door. A number of roughs gath
cred. who rldiculed the proceedings so
much that one of the ladies Tept. The
proprietor called the police, but they
refused to interfere.
After leaving the saloons, the dele
CATION returned to the chapel, where
the meeting was anxiously awaiting
them. When Mrs. DR.. French, who
led the delegation, entered the door she
stretched out both hard and cried =
s.The victory is ours-we have won ~
After singing and praying the meeting
adjourned. A number of prominent
saloons on Chestnut street to-day re-
cvived written notices which stated that
the ladies in a body would soon call on
them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

The REPUBLIC, for February, is be-
fore US, preseEting taole of contents
which should commend 1t to every per-
son desirous of a thorough knowledge
Of the principles and practices of this
great Government of and for the peo-
pie. Among the more important arti-
cles are "The W ork of Congress" a
brief but most comprehensive sketch /:
a graphic summary of the views of the
Country press on the pending " "Finan-
cial and Economic Questions ;" a very
valuable and thoughtful article entitled
"Capital, Labor, aud Wages ;" 8. The
Functions Of the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
comprehensive view of the " Mission
OF True Statesmsriship," as affecting
the prosperity of The people, and tend
Ing to :he solution of the problem OF
cheap travel and transportation "The
Question of the Annexation Of the Ca
madam Provinces" and the "Flnances'
are also ably discussed.
The appendix contains the able
speeches of Senators Chandler, and Lo-
gan, and Representatives H. s. Bundy
on the Finance, and r. II. Cain, on
ivil Rights
The Republic is a monthly magazine,
and is published at ashIngton, d. c.,
at 81 per year. 1t is work which
every man should read.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

LAST Tuesday evening a week, while
Mr.. William Wilson was engaged In
packing hay in his nov in Paris, " ash
ington county, loose board gave way,
precipitatirg him into the apartment
Fellow. He fell across a manger, re
ceiving severe Injuries to his spine,
which proved fatal, and after consider
abe suffering he died. This family
seems to be peculiarly unfortunate of
late. About two months ago, while
one of Mr.. Wilson's sons was cutting
wood with an axe ir q saw mill, a NOV
ing belt caught the axe handle aud
turned it with such force as to nearly
sever the foot of the man who was
handling it. Mr.. " ilsoa's youngest
daughter, engaged in teaching school at
Burgettstown, is lying i'll of fever,
and is unable to 60 home At present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
Reunion of Members of the
Legislature Previous To 1870
A "Reminiscences of John
Cumming Of JsInfata Joun-
lH

There was Legislative Re union at
Harrisburg en- the Afternoon of the Goth
nit, in the hall of he lower house,
Of surviving mem bers Of tie State
Legislatures previous to the year 1850
The chamber was crowded. 1t was no,
large enough to hold all who sought
sdrnittancs. 1t was most Pleasant
meeting for the ex-members. Young
men live in their prospects and antici-
patiOns of the future. Old men live in
the past; retrospective views are their
chief delight. Consequently the old
gentlemen we're in their chief delight
when relating their experience, of the
past. An old gentleman-Mr. Oil
phant-uow a resident Of Washington,
D. G., but long ago a member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, made a
speech, in which be brought prominent
ly to view tf. struggle that the inhabi
tsnts of M;flIn comfy that lived south
of Shade Mountain and between it and
the Tuscsrora Mountain, comprehend
ing the limits OF our county, passed
through in that body, for the formation
OF this-JuniatS-couuty. He spoke
of the poor facilities for travel then,
and of the great improvements in that
direction since that day. The chief
plea, he said, that the people of this
eoonty put in for a separation from Mif-
Fin eonnty was the difficulty of going
to Lexis,own to court, or TO attend TO
other legal business, at that time there
being oriy one way through the ing
Narrows, AMI that dreadfu!ly rough
and dangerous in natural decliviiiss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
Seventy-Eight Acres,
Dissolution of Co.Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between
solomon Benner and Christian Benner,
trading under the firm name Of solomon
Benner & Co.. in the manufacture of bug
gies and carriages, was this day dissolved
BY mutual consent. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said tirn, and those
having cl1ips against the same, will please
call and settle their accounts with Chris
tian Bcnner, who will still carry on the
above business at the old stand in McAlis-
teryille. SOLOMON BENNER
CHRISTIAN BENNER.
Jan. o. 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

A Rochester despatch of the 26th
ult., says: This forenoon fire was
started by some unknown man under
the second story stairs in public school
house, No H. The flames were dis
covered in time to permit Of their sup
preston before much damage was done,
and before there was any panic. Three
hundred children in the upper rooms
would have been cut off from escape
except by windows, if the flames had
progressed far. No. 5 public school
house was set on fire on Tuesday, but
no damages was done.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
Dissolution.

TUE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il TWEEN w. G. Laird and William Bell,
trading under the firm name of Laird s.
Bell, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to the said firm
will please call and settle their accounts be-
fore the first day of March, 1874, at which
time all accounts remaining unsettled will
be placed in the hands OF a collector for
collection. W. c. LAIRD.
WIN. BELL.
February 2, 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
Administrafors' Notice.

Estate Of John Rsriin, deceased.
+" HEREAS Letters of Administration
w on the estate of John Kerlin, late of
the borough of Patterson, deceased, hlv-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to SAID estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will please present them
properly authenticated for Settlement
K. L. GUSS, -adm'r.
Feb. &. 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
sHERiFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF writ of Vsnd. Erpon1s, is-
ID sued out of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Juniata county an1 10 me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at th Court
House, in the borough OF Mifllin.own, at
O'Clock P. NJ. on SATURDAY, MARCH
2S, 1874. the following real estate, viz:
A Tract of Land situate in Milford town
ship, JuniatI county, bounded on the north
by lands of V. ". Wilson and John p.
Kelly. on the east by Robert Robinson. on
the south by 0liv-'r Harris and en- the west
by Christopher Brant, containing
Seventy-Eight Acres.
more or less, having thereon erected TWO
LOG HOUSES, ONE STABLE, aud other
outbuildngs. Seized, taken ih execution
and to be sold as the property of John Pry
c, al, heirs at law OF John Pry, deceased.
WM. II. KNOUSE, sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Mifiintown,
March 8, 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
SPRING ELECTIO rs,
Continued from last week.
PATTERSON

Continued from last week.
PATTERSON
Judge of Eleciion-Jobn Copeland.
inspectors-Jobn Kelley, Wm Given.
Chief Burgess d K Sulouff Torn
Council-D 4 Doughman, G " Wilson,
John Y Bratton. School Directors
Joseph Rogers, WIN Conner. Over
seers of Poor B NJ Todd, William
Hartman. Assessor-RObert Melon.
aid. Auditor-E ] Nangie. Consta-
Bile Daniel Notestine
MILFORD.
Judge of Electios-Epbraim Lau-
YER Inspectors-Cloyd Horning, Will
liam Guss. Supervisors-O z Harris,
Abraham Partner. Ocerseers- David
Partner, Arnold Varnes. School Di-
rectors-W n Sterrett, Alex Meloy.-
ASSESSOR r jenkins. Auditor-B
Dul cnneld-
PERRYsvILLE.
Judge of Election Samuel Min
nichan. Inspectors rs-p 2 P Bealo-,
Alfred Meyer. Justice of the Peace
job P Wharton. Constable-O W
Hamliu. Chief Burgess-Coller Wix
Town Council-H VI Brennisholtz, D G
Alter, Samuel Buck, David KooRs. =
School Directors Charles Emerson
" lillian Rutherford. Assessor-Mll-
ton Devices. Auditor--Samuel Cooper
. Oyerseers--James Shoaff, Henry Cross
TURBETT.
Justice Of :he Peace-Jsmes Nc.
Lsughlin. Judge Wm McCachren
Inspectors John Welmer, William
Lands. Overseers-Jacob Rothrock
Henry Kepner. Assessor William
Robson. SuPervisors--Benj. Jacobs
Jacob Kenegy. School Directors-W
5 Welmer, David Hertzler. Town
ship lerk-Wm Heuch. Auditor
John Herrzler. Treasurer = PHILIP
/ Kilme.. Constable-Isaish Berkey.
SPRUCE HILL.
Judge-John Hoffman. Inspector!
jos Williams, II W Davis. Justice
OF the Peace-Theodore Meminger.-
Constable-John A Mclaughlin. Su
pervisors-Thomas Ramsey. Overseerl
james Dufield, WIN Teller. Schoo
Directors-YOst Yoder, Robert Patter
son. Auditor Samuel v ha-ton.-
Treasurer--David Hertzler. Clerk
I Meminger. Assessor-Wm Cook.
BEALE.
judge 81 Brazee. Inspectors
j Leach, Jesse Nichols School Di
recters-A p Mcdonald, B I Crozier
As.essor-WIlliam Clark. Overseer.
Samuel Mclaughlin, v M Leach. Au
ditor-John 2 Kelley. Constable
Thos j Conner. lerk-Robert Ster
rett. Treasurer-W W Read. Super
visors-James Boon, Richard Doyle.
TUsCARORA.
JUDGE Z Milihouse. Inspector
G S Conn, A Moss, Sr. Constable
James Knox. School Directors-H II i
McMeen, r II Neely. Supervisors
T Snyder, Geo Woodward. Overseer
j ohm " oodward, c G Sarvis. As
sessor-James D Barton. Auditor
John Saryis. Clerk-John Woodward
LACK.
Justices of the Peace Henry Ti'z
ell, John Patterson. ConstabIe-R !
Fish. Judge-Thos Murphy. lnspec
tors--M d Daugheity, Robt Hurrell
Supervisors-Wm Swarner, Absalon
Rice. Oyerseers- Epkraim Robson
Daniel Thatcher. School Directors
Samuel S Clark, j B Thatcher. Asses
sor-J II Campbell Auditor-Sam'
Woodsides. Clerk-Wm III Henry.
BLACK LOG.
Justice Of the Peace-John Patter
son. Consta ble--Robt Pollock. Over
seer D Thatcher. Supervis6r-John
son Kennedy. School Dirc,tors-J
Thatcher, Irwin b Clark. Judge
William BiIger. Inspectors-Willian
buchanan, George Smith.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
To The Public.

To The Public.
A T a meeting OF the Board of County
IA Commissioners, held the 18th day OF
January, 1874, and it being represented to
the Board that fears are entertained by the
citizens of the county that the County Com
missioners may be induced to sell County
Bonds at discount, &c =, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
RsSotrsd, That it is not intended by the
Board OF County Commissioners that any
OF the said Bonds shall b. svld fer a sum
less than what the Bonds call for on their
face, or, IN other words, at any discount
whatever.
WM. VAN SWERINGEN,
DAVID B DIMM,
A. A. CROZIER,
County Commissionsrs.
Attest:
JAMES DEEM, Clerk.
Jan. 81, lS74-3S
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

A despatch from Philadelphia, under
date of the 26th uIt., says: The Ro-
man Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of this city had grand demonstration
at the Academy Of Music this evening.
The building was crowded. A large
number of clergymen and laymen, to-
gether with many Protestants, appear
ed on the stage. Tie exercises con-
sisted of addresses, music, aud the
reading of encouraging latters from
Bishops throughout the country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
NetU - duertsseme enfs.
APPLICATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY given that application
~ will be made TO the present Senate and
House of Representatives of this Common
wealth, for a special act authorizing the
Chief Burgess and Town Council of the
borough of Patterson to lay and collect a
tax on taxable property within said bcr-
ough, to be expended in laying pipe, pur-
chasing hose, g., as a protection in case OF
fire. BY order OF the Town Council.
W. ). NORTH, Chief Burgess.
Patterson, Feb. "A, l37i-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

A fine assortment Of clo,hs, cassimeres,
vestings, de-, alwTys on hand and for sale
BY s. B. LOUDON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

The PHRESoLoGIcE JOURNAL for March
contains rich reading on self-knowiedge,
opening with Chiel-Justice Waite, with por-
trait; Prenatal Influences; Immortality,
considered Physiologicallv; Tastes and
Temper men:s, a reason for denominations /;
The Mound Builders, Ancient Americans,
with illustrations; Conversations About our
Faces; Hereditary Character; An Elective
or Appointive Judiciary; Alfred DOckery,
NJ. C., of South Carolina; Domestic Help /;
Women at the South and at the West; A
Royal Pair. with portraits; Vampires and
Vampirism; The Siamese Twins, with illus
trations, showing them at twenty-five, and
at sixty years of age; Ubliquities of Char
acter; Do Your Cwn Thinking; Timber
and Ornamt ntal Trees; Agricultural Hints,
etc. Only 80 cents, or s3.O3 year. Ad-
dress S. X. WELLS, Publisher, SSs Broad
way, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
BLACK LOG.

Justice Of the Peace-John Patter-
son. Consta ble--Robt Pollock. Over
seer D Thatcher. Supervisor-John-
son Kennedy. School Dirc,tors-J.
Thatcher, Irwin b Clark. Judge
William Bilger. Inspectors-William
Buchanan, George Smith.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

Judge of Electioh-Epbraim Lau-
yer. Inspectors-Cloyd Horning, Will
liam Guss Supervisors-O p Harris,
Abraham Partner. Orerseers- David
Partner, Arnold Varnes. School Di-
rectors-W n Sterre,t, Alex Meloy.-
Assessor r jenkins. Auditor-B
( Bu cbfield.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
Fire.

CLEVELAND, May 30.-About halt
past | o'clock last night a fire was
discovered in the planning mill OF
Walker, Tucker ~ Co., near Central
Way Mill, in the vicinity OF immense
lumber yards, and tie fire had made
considerable progress before it was dis
covered. The entire fire department
was called to the scene. and after sew
ersl hours hard work succeeded in get'
ting it under control. Fortunately the
night was calm. Had there been any
wild blowing it would have been lms
possible to have prevented a danger
Gus coufiagration. The losses are as
follows: Walker, Tucker u Co., slO,.
600; no insurance; c. Sutherland
S5 900; no insurance. There were sew
eral smaller losses aggregatiag about
So 900; no insurance. The fire is he.
lieved 10 have originated in the boiler
room OF the planning mill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
MICHIGAN.
Daring Express Robbery.

DETROIT, May 30-Lsst night as the
Atlantic express. which leaves Chicago
at 5:l5, was passing between New
Buffalo and Niles, two unknown men
p.ied open the front door OF the express
car, knocked down C. B. Heath, the
messenger, who was sorting his money
packages for the different stations, one
Of whom grabbed the packages, con-
tanning -, 700. jumped from the car
and escaped. leaving the other robber
struggling with Heath for the mastery
in the darkness. The candle having
been extiuguished, Heath finally drew
his pistol and shot the scoundrel in the
head, and then fell himself, insenslble
from his injuries. As the train sp-
proschedsNiles be recovered sufficiently
to call for help but was unable TO rise.
The robber only lived q few seconds
after being taken from the car.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
B 7 TELEG R AP b.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
BY the We,ern Union Line, ONCE North
west coaer of Main and 18th streets.
w WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaroN. May 81.
SRes OF Gold.

The Secretsy OF the Treasury has
directed the assistant Treasurer al
New York to sll one million and a
hslf dollars of gold on the fret and
third Thursdsys,sud one million dol
lars Of gold on tie second and fourth
Thursdays each. r five million dollars
during June. Tire is no direction fol
the purchase Of bo,ds.
Cabinet vhanges.
The indications se that the Presi.
dent will to-morrowserd to the Senate
the nomination OF Glouel Bristow tc
be Secretary OF the Treasury. 1t il
thought that there vii be several i'm.
portant changes in the Treasury De
partment consequent On the confirma-
tion of Bristow, who il now in Wash
ington.
The nomination OF Richardson, to be
Associate Judge of the Court OF Claims
will also be sent to the Senate this
week.
The House Committee on appropria-
tions, in view OF the uear a proach o.
the adjournment Of Congress-. notified
the counsel for the Western Union Tel
egraph Company that the committee
cannot give further oral hearing on the
postal telegraph question, bnt will con-
slider any brief submitted. 1t is not
considered probable that any action
will he taken on the subject this seq
sion.
The Conference Committee on the
Finance Bill held long session to-
day, but adjourned till Monday, without
coming to any conclusion on any point
The situation, including the Presidents
position, was discussed, and several IN
timated that it would be well to avoid
if possible, the passage of any bill
which would be vetoed. One member
OF the Committee expressed an opinion
TO private citizen, that it didn't seem
probable any finance bill would be
passed this session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
MEMPHIS.
Horrible Murder.

hOkElDtC
MEMPHIS, May 30.-The body OF
winnlske, formerly deputy sheriff, was
found on Poplar street boulevsrde'
near big spring, some two miles east OF
the city, OF daylight this morning. His
head was beaten into q shspeless mass,
and the body almost stripped. He had
sold some property yesterday and left
the city at elk o'clock last ri-ht, with
about $3.50 in his poke. Suspicious
are that he was murdered by Two ne
groes who were seen with him. De-
iectives are at work trying to work up
the case.
Last Saturday at Frenchnan Bayou,
Miss Cook and two brothers named
Clair, went to the house OF planter
named Campbell, aged about 90 years
and in the presence OF his family shot
and killed him, using shot gun and
rife. They we're arrested and taken
to Osceola and committed to Jail. The
murder created great excitement.
Disgraeeful Conduct OF Negroes
First Fruit OF the Civil Rights
BiIl.
MEMPHIS, May 3l.-From published
reports OF the proceedings OF the deco
ration ol Union soldiers graves at tine
National Cemetery yesterday, the affair
wa one OF the most disg raceIul ever
witnessed, and the scenes enacted by
drunken negroes were q disgrace to
the occasion. There were probably
not more than a dozen white persons
present, and Tom Swan, colored, presi-
dent OF the pail bearers, had taken
charge OF the ceremonies. The cem-
eterv is situated some five miles out on
the Louisville railroad. When various
colored societies arrived there
they found a number OF refresh
ment stands erected, where luncheon
was offered for sale. Tom Swan detailed
a portion OF his crowd, armed with
muskets, to break them up, which was
carried out by threatening to shoot the
owners, one or two OF whom saved
their lives by fleeing to the woods, while
the crowd Of negroes seized upon and
appropriated totheir own use all the
edlbes. Mr.. Pope, VINO had a regu-
larly licensed grocery near the gate, was
next visited and made to pay twenty
five dollars for permission to sell,
though he exhibited his State and
Federal license. A negro woman named
Goldsley was then robbed OF eleven
dollars. They then rushed
to the grocery store OF Felix Martin
near BY, yelling Lets drive the id
rsscals off," Mr.. Martin and his as
sistsnt were driven into the house, pur-
sued by the mob, indulging in the
grossest obscenity and profanity. Mrs
Martin was seized by the mob, her
pocket torn open and the money taken.
A guard was then placed around the
house and the renIsiujcr proceeded to
the orators stand where Ed. Shaw, the
colored wharf master, hsrsngued them
on civil rights, which was loudly ap-
plauded. He was followed by General
Smith, Collector OF Port, who made an
address appropriate to the occasion.
These disgraceful scenes have produced
considerable excitement, and it is prob.
able the ring leaders will be arrested
for their acts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Trial OF Goveanor Moses.

CHARLESTON, May 5l.-The trial Of
Governor Moses, for grand larceny,
which was set down for Friday at
Oraugeburg, did not take place in con.
sequence OF the absence Of the accused.
The solicitor for the State asked for a
warrant OF arrest, but the Court re-
fused it. The counsel for Moses then
moved to strike the case from the
docket on the ground that a Governor
cannot be indicted and tried for aay
crime before impeachment. The Court
reserved its decision, and postponed the
case till next Court, which meets in
October. This ia regarded as sub
stantally triumph Tor Moses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. May 30 --Co,ton-Nom-
inal at l73c. FIour-Steady and
upchsoged Whest--Duil and nom.
ipal at 81 25@l 81. Corn-DulI; mix.
ed G5667c. Oats-Quiet and steady
at 52GA5Sr. Rye-Stesdv a. 81 I'D.
Barley-Nominal. Oils-U Unchanged.
Eggs-Stesdy q, l3lc. Bn'ter-Dull
and dropping. Cheese-Stsady. Pork
Quiet aud steady at II 754lS 90.
Lsrd-Quiet; summer cam lOtEDl0lc;
kettle ll1Sllic Bulk mes,s-Stesdy;
shoulders &c IN settlement 7c buv.r
June; clear rib 9.S clear 7t@9scl
Bacon-Slssiy; jobbing sslss ~ I,c;
clear rib l09l0lc; clear l0sc. WhIs-
ky-Steady st 9ic.