davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
THE EVENING STAR.


BYT B. ALDRIcH.
q, sad are they who know not love,
But, TAR from passions, tears and smileS,
Drlt down moOnless sea, and pass
The sllvery coasts OF fairy isles.
And ssdder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, ard never touch 90.
The dear warm mouths OF those they love,
Visiting, wasting, suffering much!
. But clear as amber, sweet as musk, .Fs.I
Is life to those whose ives unite; -.
They walk in Allah smile by day, -
d And nestle in his heart by night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

"A yEsY NICE PIANO IN BgsT oRpnk
Ssoys "a = Ess5 .. We HETzSt0zx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
lAaaAs. onnoknD THROUGH 10 1xw olL.Aus

UThe u. g. MAIL and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken over this New Line.
Tickets can be obtained at the South Western
Once, corner Of Sixth street and Pennsy vsnia av-
enue, 20 the following points:
Lynohburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlanta,
ChAstanooSs. Huntsville, Grand ypnOti9n,
Montgomery, Mobile, Memphis, and :
NEW ORLEANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

r OTIS OF PIANOS FOR RENT AT Low
IL rates. Pianos for sale on the most
reasonable terms. Great bargains In ole JRYVH
Fanos also, in Guitars, viUins, Me-sss w.
lodeoss. Aooordeons, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

tape. Accident reveals an enormous defalca-
ton, the Postmaster General is Mortified, looks
into the matter and in few hours discovers
that the swindling has been going on for FIVE
years. Among the thirty thousand Post Office
employees distributed over the country, Mr.. Holt
might find good many such cases, but he will
not find them as long as he waits for his clerks
to hunt them up through the operation of Off
cial routine. 1t is morally impossible, in the
way Postmasters are appointed, that many of
them should not be defaulters. They are ex-
pected to get up and control expensive
and corrupt political organizations, which in
evitably make great demands upon their time
and means. The whole system is rotten to the
core.
In this matter of the California mails the
blame lies between the Postmaster General and
Congress. Each waited for the other to act,
and all were busy at President making 30 of
course there was no action. If any of the ex-
ecutive departments-POst Office, Treasury,
War or Navy-had an efficient head who knew
his work and how to do it, and did 1t with ener-
gy and public spirit, he would find abundant
support in Congress and out Of it. Our people
have an intense liking for man capable ofgiv-
ing orders, and who gives them in the right
spirit, irrespective of the petty considerations
of party. Senator Gwin and Mr.. Holt in their
mutual accusations, show only want of self
reliance in the performance of their public du-
ties, which evinces weak minds and executive
incapacity. The country wants another kind
of men in administration and public place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY JULY H. 1860

the Prince from the privacy which he covets.
individuals will, of course, offer him the hospi-
talities Of their houses but these will not carry
with them any obligation of acceptance, as in
the case of public compliment.
The above programme is, we believe, the only
proper one to be observed on an occasion which
involves more than ordinary delicacy and diff
Guilty We trust that in any arrangements that
may be made due attention will be paid to the
considerations that have dictated it, and that
there shall be an utter avoidance of all those
vulgar and disgusting features which have cha.
racterized our receptions of distinguished stran-
gers when the Common Council have had the
exclusive management of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

THE CALIFORNIA MANS AND SENATOR GwrS.-
We publish in another column a letter from
Commodore Vanderbilt TO the Postmaster Cen
eral accepting the proposition of the President
for tri-monthly mail service to California. and
another from Senator Gwin to the PRESIDENT on
the subject Of the overland mail service
The merit Of Senator OWNS letter lies in its
closing paragraph. lie foresccs that he will be
charged at home with not urging an amend
ment TO the annual Post Office Appropriation
bill, making IL mandatory on the Postmaster
General to establish" the overland service and
he fears this charge will defeat bis reelection.
Very likely. His excuse is the old servants
excuse he thought somebody else was going
to attend 10 it--and il will neither do him ser
vice nor honor. Had not the Senator been 30
busy, helping to make paper platforms for
broken down politicians, he would have found
time to attend more to his constituents inter
ests. In this he has placed himself in the same
boat with large number Of his fcllow-Con-
gressmen of both the old parties, who. in
their zeal to serve old and worn on, political
organizations. have neglected the interests Of
The country, and secured their election. by the
people, 10 stay at home hereafter.
The fact about the Post Office business, as well
as that of nearly all the other executive depart
ments, Is that there IL an utter want Of admins
trative ability in its head. The Postmaster
General has no more idea Of the duties he
should peform than a child hss Everything Ia
referred to the clerks, and what they do is done
by routine, end according 10 precedent in red
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
Douglas Ratification Meeting at Albany.


One OF the most impressive meetings ever held an
Albany was witnessed tonight nj the ratification meet.
ing OF the democratic candid ties Douglas and John=on
The Cspto Park where the stands Tor speakers ere
erected was literally lcd 10 OVERLOOKING ana certainly
10 900 people must have been out the crowd extending in
solid mass ffUrn the steps Of the Capitol OUTSIDE or
State and wsshingt streets and extending down STATE
street Ill., reaching nearly 10 the Post oce the foot
OF The street Not coetenh OF the people present could
hear the speakers from the platform and con sequence
much conius Ion prcvncc but the meeting was quite
emphatic IN its tnthusasm and earrestncss During TIA
whole evening State street blaze Of light from the
delegations .ak ci hot arrive Until late hour and VIVA
eeud not get within reach OF the stand. The
one unsurpassed and, indeed unegualcd by any cenon
frnon ever secn in the city at any po cal gathering
The meeting WE organized with Mayor TEACHER fN
PRESIDENT Anctg tle vice presidents were Carrot 4
lansing, Vim. F. Blocker, Hon. stephen CsTk la.s
American State Treasurer; Josiah b Plumb Hrnry "
Martin, cxMayer Franklin Townsend, ex MAYOR III fer
~, James kdwarS Jereni,h Osborne. Erstus Corning,
Jr., Recorder Asmh, aad other prominent citizens.
letters received and read from Amasa rarser,
Hon. Vim. Kelly. Hon. Fernando Weed Judge Willard. II
Saratoga Mayor Wood while r-grettns that abssBcs
account Of Official duties says: at later period "a too
canvass shall doubt have opportunity 20 address
the citizens Of Albany" Speeches were male by Peter
Casgcr, Hon. w. Rchar fsob Of Illinois. senator Cv
man, a iousisns Lyman Trcnanc, and Ira Sha;er, u
Albany
The demonstration was admittedly great -uccaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

agricultural part Patent Office Report ordered by tbs
House Twenty thousand copies additional will be read
In the course Of few days Tho printing of this dccu.
ment was delayed by the action of the House in post
poning the order until the close OF the session The
senate edition oil the work has already been printed.
bound and delivered.
TIE RToRT OF TIE oovoDE coMxrrryu
The report Of the Covode COMMITTEES rna,ss rim.
hundred and forty printed pages OF the one hundred
thousand copies ordered by the House thirty thousand
will be ready for delivery in the course Of few days
REMOVAL or Tss NAVAL MONUMENT
Workmen commenced this morning the remoya, a Tia
Naval Monument from the Fish Pond the SIDE
Of the Capitol II is to be transferred 10 the Nsysl
Academy st Annapolis pursuance Of the recer. order
OF Congress.
DlssPAIcH,s FROM r. Observation-Disclosures coxxv,u.
CATION BETWEEN RUsslA AND TIN UNITED srATks
p. Nc. D. Collins, United States Consul 10 the AMOR
passenger in the Fulton, and arrived here to-day
with dispatches from st. Petersburg for government.
Mr. Collins recent mission 10 81. Petersburg pro-
the sanction and cooperation Of the imperia. gov
ernment in the construction Of Geographic communicates
between Russia ard tho United States via Asa;ic Russia
crossing to America by Behring Straits to by
the Alintan Islands. The Russian government hse
already authorized upon this line the construction AZ
thousand miles OF telegraph, from Kazen,he the
eastern termination OF Geographic communication Euro
pean RUSSIA, 10 their military and naval establishments
at the mouth Of the AMOR river The government could
not agree to construct line OF telegraph beyond
the point named at present, but have authorized
Mr.. Collins to survey route from the mouth Of the
Amoor, the Russian possessions in Asia and America
distance Of about thirty FIVE hundred miles on ths
proposed route to San Francisco, the whole distance
being about five thousand miles.
Count Moravied Governor General of Eastern Siberia
had left ST. Petersburg few days before Mr. Collins aad
will visit the Amoor country during the summer the
Russian government having acquiesced in his proc. for
the commercial development OF that country.
The Emperor has ordered the opening Of the AMOR
country in 1852 to the free search for minerals which
has heretofore been reserved the government Foreign
emigration will be encouraged by further legislation OF
the imperial government liberal policy in commerce
and intercourse upon the Amoor will probably be car.
ried out
MISCELLANEOUS.
The United States Agricultural Exhibition will be hcia
at Cincinnati from September IL 10 the Goth TIE pre-.
MUM list amounts to SO, 600 No cattle will be re-
oeived account OF pleuro pneumonia but large pre-
mums will be offered fer horses, machinery steam tire
engines, &c
General Cullom, former Clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives charged with embezzlemcnt in Office wss
tried by the criminal court TO day, and acquitted
Theophlus Fisk well known in the editorial world has
been appointed TO cler<shp in the Post Office Depart
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
Trg QUEENS REPLY.
The Very Latest from Europe by th
Stea ship Glasgow.

letter from Rome, received June 2S says baitalico
OF Irish has been organized. 1t is called the Battalion u
81. Patrick.
The Vienna letter In the London TINES says greet
number Of rishmcn continue pass through Vienna on
their way TO Trieste and Ancops The writer SAYS raaay
OF them wish to return 10 their homes but thew are
obliged TO TO Italy, they have no money with
which 10 pay their expenses back TO England.
VIENNA, June %, 1860
The Wi7adn Zd,irg OF TO day says inquiries relA: we
10 the embezzletnents Of the late General qulcu hare
proved that charge OF dishonesty be raised aga
any other func,orary in his department,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

ExEcUT1oS or TllcSs-THE PpATi;'s OwS
BOOK RKvrrD.-On tomorrow the pirate and
murderer, Hicks will suffer the last penalty Of
the law The criminal maintains his air Of des-
pcrate bravado, and seems to glory in the aw-
full petition in which bis crimes have placed
him We are informed by some Of the papers
that he has dictated TO an attsche Of the United
States Msrshal's Office a history Of his life, and
that be coniesses TO having been implicated in
many horrible crimes A publisher Of yellow
covered literature has bought the copyright of
this work, and II Is expected that the book will
have an extensive sale.
We deem Il to be our duty TO warn the
public agains. being hosSed by any such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12


The cricket match between the Germantown C,ub art
The St. Georges Cub 81 New York. commenced this fore
room, and When the stumrs drawn the stood
folows-St. Gcorge's-first innings hundred and
three; second innings eighty Eve. Gernantown-F-s,
innings, fifty thrte; sccoud innings, sixfeeD-Vh i've
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
The Burops Outward Ro~nd.

JNIJ 7
The steamship Europa sailed a. noon u day with eighty
pasengers Tor Liverpool and nhc,n h~ HALIFAX AID
f1f6 coo ig epeCie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

IA CkO>sE, WE, July IT, no.
brutal murder committed at Rru~nsville, Me-
nesots, lsst evening named Jake Riley Killed hs
motbos IN law, s,stsr in-ls~ and attempted ki his
father in-isw with large bowie knife The murderer
escaped Intense excitement prevails IN the vicinity,
and the whole reighbortood has turned out Fcach
Riley No cause assigned fcr the deed, except iaoxi
cnfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

The Weather at ST. Johns. N. y.
ST. JoESs, Jyy II, 1850.
at Gaze Race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
Arrival OF the Arabia Mt Ro,ton.

bosroN July I-MidLighf.
The steamship Arabia from Halifax is sirnslled Sns
Will arrive up 70 port between and yo clock IN the
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

HItfNlNt, July IT, I,tsJ.
The Executive Committee have cs,led tue S,s lsspe
ratio Convention at Charlottesville, August 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
Arrival OF the Frigate Macedonia as
Portsmouth.

FF7oN, July IT, IbS0.
The United States frigate Macedonia arrived at Ports
mouth, N. H., this moruiDg, from the Medterrrnean
station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12
The Visit OF the Prince OF Wales,
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN PREs5IDB.r
BUCHANAN AND QUEEN VICTORIA.

WASHINGTON, July IL, 1890.
The following s the correspondence between the pres
dent and Queen Victoria, relative to the visit OF
Prince OF Wales
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT TO TuK QUEEN.
To HxR MAJESTY QrEgS VICTORIA
have learned from the public journals that the Prince
OF Wales Is about visit your Macsiys North icsa
dominions. Should be the intention Of his Royal High
10 extend his visit 10 the United States need
say bow happy should be 10 give him cordial welcome
10 Washington.
You may be well assured that everywhere in this coun
try be will be greeted by the American people such
manner as cannot fa TO prove gratifying 10 your Majesty
In this they will manifest their deep Of your
tic yirtuct well their convictions Of your a.
a wise patriot and constitutional sovereign Your Matos.
tvs moet obedient servant JAMES BUCHANAN
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1890
TEy QUEENS REPLY.
BrCklyGuAM PALACE, June - 1850
Ny Coon FRnSD:-I have been much gratided at tia
feelings which prompted you To write me- inviting the
Prince OF Wales TO 10 Washington. He intends 70
return from Canada through the United States and viii
give him great pleasure TO have opportunity Of test
Tying TO you in person that these feelings fully recpro
Gated by him. He viii thus be able, the time 70
mark the respect which he enersins for the Chief Mag
rae of great and friendly State and kindred nation
The Prince OF Wales will drop all royal state leaving
my domnions and travel under the Of Lord REQ
new, as be has d,rc when travelling the Coutnen; q
Europe.
The Prince Consor wishes TO be kindly remembered 70
you. remain ever, your good friend, VICTORIA r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-12

The senate rr'utcr Monday delivered u tae binder
eu thousand Of the tAise hsadgei thousand copies Of Tue
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR's BENEFIT.-lt was
much to be regretted that the weather Was
too unfavorable for very large turn out at
the Gaiety last night. the occasion of Miss
SALIIE ST. CLAIR's benefit. The house, how
ever, was pretty fair one, and what little it
lacked in numbers was fully made up, if not
to the manager, at least to the company. by
the high appreciation which was manifested
for the performances.
Miss ST. CLAIR has won her way most rap
idly into the good graces OF the theatre-gOers
of Nashville, many of whom regard her Us
more highly gifted than any of the gifted ac-
tresses We have had here for some time. In
The Dom Of DeUiHe, which was repeated last
night, and The French Spy. to be reproduced
this evening. she sways her audience with a
magic wand. In the former she scars far
above the play, which is really unworthy of
her genius Go this evening and see for your
self how charmingly she acquits herselt in
The French SPY.
The afIer-piece is The IDIOT Vtaess, with
Mrs. HExDERsOS as walter Arlington"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18

BALL OF THE PIONEER Hook AND LADDER
CONPANY.-The members of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company had splendid
time of it at their ball on Thursday night
last. Their new hall was elegantly decora-
tep for the occasion, and the attendance was
large, though not too large for general en-
joyment. A very fine supper, prepared by
Mr. MOORE of the Watson House, was served,
and from the tastful manner in which 1t was
gotten up, was not the least attractive fea-
ture of the ball, and was ample proof that
the landlord of the Watson House "knows
how to keep q hotel" Excellent music was
provided for the occasion, and the Light
fantastic'-but the quotation is stale. The
dance was prolonged till after midnight,
when the party adjourned, all having enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content. The
ball was in every respect highly creditabIs
to the members of the company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
River News.

ARRIVED.
| Feb. l6-Creole Bell, Cincinnati.
lI-James Woods, New Orleans.
John A. Fisher, Psducah.
DEPARTED.
John GauIt, Louisville.
John a. Fisher, Padueah.
The river is rising, and is now at high
stage of water.
The Ella departs to-day ct noon for St
Louis. The Ella is an excellent boat, and
has attentive. obliging officers. A fine OBJ
pOrtunity for passengers going west.
The EaaPOrt did not get of yesterday. She
leaves today for New Orleans from the
lower landing.
The splendid new steamer JaHses Woods,
VIM BOYD, master, made her first appearance
al our wharf yesterday. So much had been
said OF her, that there was general desire
to see her, and although the weather was
very wet aud disagreeable large number of
visitors dropped aboard during the day. High
as were the expectations relative to her
beauty, aud the comfort and convenience Of
her appointments, no one was disappointed.
She is all that she has been represented to
be, and is worthy alike Of the name Of the
reVered citizen whose name she bears. and
the city where she was built. Any man
might feel proud 10 command so noble a
craft We envy our friend BorD the posses
ton this eIef SOsors of steamboat archiiec-
ture. The Weeds is of fne size, the hull
measuring 2I0 feet straight keel, 81 feet
breadth Of beam. aud feet inches hold.
Total length 260 feet.
The engines. by IMAM, 6AULT i Co, have
81 inch cylinders aad 10 feet stroke; i've
bOildrs, 40 inches in diameter, 20 feet long.
with doctor boiler attached, of choice Tennes-
zee iron made especially TO order, and steam
freight hoistening engine aud capstan.
The cabin, by HIrPLE, SMITH & Co., has 10
state-rooms Ga in ladies' cabin and &c in
maie), with saloon aud large nursery. II can
aecommodats loo passengers, having spare
rooms in the texas Of the same side as in the
cabin.
The furnishing. by Hrrx & SMALL, consists
OF fine eoEpets, curtains, oileioths, sc.
The furniture is by JOAN SMa, and very
handsome. Tue upholstery, ma stresses, &c,
are In Mr.. HkSRr wEHxHorF's best style.
The painting. gliding and lettering we're
executed BY q. d. SruRIER The copper aud
brass work, stoves, 4e., are form wKIGHr Il
BRiDeEfoRD's foandary;lhe sheet iron work by
DAVIS Lane. the ship eAandiary by sHsELr,
BILL 4 Col and tbs china aad cutlery by
BRows, goHssos a CsASE, Of New Albany.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Chancery Sale---W. II. Lucas.
Saturday the 18th of February, 1860.

DURSUANT to a decree oil this Court in the case o
i K. q. McNalry x Co. VS.. w. X. Lucas anu others
in legal hours, on
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Chancery Sale--W. X. Lucas
Lands

ON Saturday the 18th Gay February, 1850, at the
" Court House. in Nash vile, will ofier public
sale, to The highest bidder credits OF o, II Island
"a months; with interest from day OF sale the tract
Of 5ess of land, which Washington X. Lucas
now resides, and formerly known as the Edmund
Crutcher place.
will offer said tract of land, divided into such
parts may suit the defendant, and will tinue
the sale until enough shall be sOu pay and satisfy
decree OF this Court of A. Allison, Admir-
Sc, j. A Crutcher and DINERS, for 81 46l 09 be-
sides interest and cost. The property will be sol
without the right of redemption, and the purchasers
will be required to execute their with approved
security, a the time of the sale.
sale pursuant u decree OF this Court at November
term, 1859, la Of A. Allison, Admir- as James A.
Crulcher and others, and lien be on land
until paid for. J. E GLEAVkS, G. & NJ.
Jan. IL, 1860. I'd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-18
Qomuterrial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE !
NASHVILLE, Feb. Is. $3.50. (


COTTON-Sales yesterday of 142 bales as
follows: Al bales at 10; at st; 50 at 71(9
$3.50; at 81, 10 at st; at 7:I0; at &c.
TOBACCO-Nos sales by the hogshead yes
terday. Loose is coming in flee. and sells
readily at S175@225 for Lugs; S3OO@550
for Leaf
FLOUR-DeIaand active. Extra 81 OO(9
40 3 bbl.; Supertine S6@6 SO; Extra
Family Flour i'll bags, So SO; Superfine So,
per SO lbs. These wholesale prices; the
retail figures advance Csc. p 80 lbs, and soc
p barrel
wHEAT-Prime Red and White, in de
mand at 81 1901 25.
BACON-Hans 9!c; Shoulders TIC; Clear
Sides lOc p h.
LARD-We quote at 939IOc. p ID. The
demand continues brisk.
SEEDS-Millet Seed 81; Orchard Grass
Seed 81 rs; Glover Seed So 50(G6; Herd
Grass 81 25C9Sl so; Timothy Seed So 75CG
81 90; Clean Blue Grass 81 %, Stripped
81 IS.
WHISKY--Rectifed 25@27; country
brands 5O(G75c.
IRON.-rennessee- tc Band 7973
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 8, Boiler %. sheet
S4@93, Hoop s4@s3. Pittsburg-Bar 81,
Band 54@6. Horse Shoe5, Nail Rod Z Sheet
SAGE, Hoop 7@8.
NAlLS.-Threes SIS so. Fours 81 SO per
keg, Skies 81, Fights SO as, Tens and larger
sizes So so.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples ar selling at
81 35(9l 40 b bushel. No peaches III mar
ket.
OPE-Grasel24@l4c.J ute I2a Cotton
Thread 221(923.
leads cents p d.
SHOT.-Buck So 40; Drop 81 80 per Dag.
Notwithstanding 50 90, and Rifle 81
90 per keg.
GINSENG-In fair demand at SO cents a
bushel.
FEATHERS--Are now sellingat 4Oc p b.
BEESWAA.-In demand at 70 cents.
SALT-Barrel salt IS selling at 3Oc. b
bushel, and sack at 81 90 for fine. In lois
a reduction is made on sack. No coarse in
market.
SUGAR-New Orleans brown 9(9I0c. d
h. by the bbl.; &c. lower by the hogshead.
n. Y. Coffee sugars l0(Gl &c, crushed and
powdered ll4(Gl2kc; Loaf ll0Dl2c.
MOLASSES--NewO Orleans IN bbls. 46(9
47c. p gallon; soc. in half bbls.
GOLDEN SYRUP.--ln Barrels zoe, in
half-barrels IS, in kegs 81 90.
COFt EE.-Sitock light, demand fair.
Prime Rio is worth l3(@ l33 cents. Laguyra
IA; Java 1920. Baltimore strictly choice
l3l.
CANDLES.-Star firm at 10 tor IA OF;
Il for full weight; Tailow, l23c.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Weq uotegreen
hides 5 cents, dry 10; Southern salt IL.
Oak Sole Leather 3Uc. g ID. Tor best quail
ty; Harness 80.
RAGS.-ForC Cotton Ragsin good order
cents is readily paid
W0OL.-Tub-washed,i in demand at 80
cents, pulled, 2sl930; unwashed 1920.
0ILS.-Liuseed, 15c; Lard ; 10; Tanners
75CGlO0; Cod Liver 81.
BALED HAY--From store $50 per ton;
good supply on hand.
TURPENTINE-65c
IRISH POTATOES.-s3(93 IS p Dbl.
from store.
MEAL-7Oc. p bushel.
C0RN-Retaii from store 90c. p bushel;
Wholesale 65(970e.
0ATS-75(9s0c. p bushel.
BRAN-SzO T. ton.