davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
A N d MA WORK

CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
A N d MA CHINE WORKS.
WEBSTER L. MANN,
Proprietors, and Manufacturer of
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AMI
BOILERS,
Portable Engines, Of any size required,
Mining Machinery, and Blast Cylinders, Of
Largest size, Mulay, Sash and Circular
Saw Mill Machinery Of every description,
and al kinds Of
Mill Machinery,
Portable Saw Mills,
Hotchkiss and Eclipse
Water Wheels,
Sugar Mills,
Kettles,
And all kinds Of
Water Pipes,
Pumps, and
Pump Castings,
Car W heels,
Frogs and
Switches,
+ Switch ISLANDS,
And all kinds of
Railroad Castings,
Brass Castings
Hor,e Powers,
Thrcshing Machines,
Forginss Of every description,
Bridge Bolts,
Angle Blocks,
and Car Bolls, &C., &C., &c.
We also manufacture Clarkc's, Superior
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS,
set up in frame, and ready for running.
We keep on hand French, Bur, Esopus and
Cologne MILL STONES, to which we call
the attention of Millcrs.
peAa- Particular attention paid to the repairs
of Locomotive and Oars.
The highest cash prices will be paid for old
Brass, Copper, and Castings, on delivery.
WEBSTER g. MANN.
REFERENCES.
1hos. l.. Estil, Resident Engineer " in. & Ala. r. X. Win.
chester, Tenn.
\. iiuttei worth, o miles from Winchester.
Joseph Carter, l)echeId DEPOT, Ma {. h. X.
Jas. \. W~hitesides, Vice Pies. N. q &. X. X.
v. X. Stevenson, Prcs't n. c. and North. western Rail.
roads.
II. |. Anderson, superintendent N. & c. K.R.
James II. Grant, Res. Engineer
a. Anderson, Tern. * Ala, and Edge
field a. Ky. Railroads.
=. 4. MaIbury. Pest. Mem. & NJ. R. r.
A. II. Coffee, 'up't. "
J y Robertson, Esq, Manchester, Tenn.
John j: oneal!, Esq. shelbyyille, Tenn
L. L. Gilliland,
Chattanooga, March nth, 1859
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
State of Tennessee.

O"FVTTHV W ITVVHl
rs.
A. G, Black, ct. ais,
On motion Of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk g. Master thn'
c. w. Black IL u non resident Of the State
Of Tennessee 80 that the ordinary process OF
NV cannot be served upon her.
It is therefore ordered that publ cation BE-
made for four consecutive weeks IN the Home
Journal, a weekly newspaper published IN
the tow of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said nonresident defendant to appear herein
on or before Wednesday after the third Mon
day IN August next, TO plead answer or de-
nur 10 said Bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and vet for hearing cxpartc rs
70 her u. R.ESTlLL, CO NJ.
sprl10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
HILADELPHIA

IllL[tlPLhI j
\ benevolent Institution, established by special en-
dowment for the relief of the sick and dis
tressed, afflicted with yiruleht and
epidemic diseases,
The Howard Association, in view OF the awful dee
truction ofhuman life, caused by Sexual diseases, and
the receptions pratiised upon the unfortunate yitcims OF
such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT wOrihyof
their uan to open a Disrensary 6r the treatment Of Ills
class OF diseases. In all their forms, and TO give Medical
a1vlce TRAITS, toall who apply by letter, with AIDES
eruption OF heirconliiion Gage. occupation, habits ofli.e
MEDICINES FREE OF a 1t is reedless fos,d
that the Association commands the highest Meditsl skhl
OF the age, and will furnish the most approved nIodeTs
trestment.
The Directors, ON review OF the past, feel assureu
that their labors IN this splereo OF benevolent EFFORT, have
been OF great benefit to the afflicted, etpecislly tome
young, and they have resolved to devote themselves.
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much des
pissed cause.
Just published by the Association, a Report on srerm'
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice OF Onanism,
Masturbati0nor SelfAbnse, and other Diseases o. NC
Sexnsl Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which WI ee
sent by mail, Tin a sealed letter enveloreD fhhh VT
CHARGE, on receipt OF TWO STAMPS for rosfsse
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature ard freatn ~ :,
Sexual diseases, diet, &C., are constantly being rubn,hea
for sratuitous distribution. aud v ilb he sent 10 the sfle'eu..
Some OF the new remedies ard methods OF treatment
discove, ell during the last year. are OF great value
address, for Report or treatment. IR. J. shIL,s
HOUGIITO., Acting Surgeon. Howard Associsuon' -"
2 South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
BY Older OF the Directors.
Ezra d. HEARTwELL, President
Ggo. FArncHf1D Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
Cedar Posts.

Tho undersigned. living in Franklin coun-
ty, will supply, at any time, after II few days
notice, all kinds Of
CEDAR POSTS,
ut rates II. low ~ any can be had in Franklin
county.
MS. Order left ut the HON" journal office,
in Winchester, viii be promptly attended to.
Apriili-ly. ABRAHAM BOWERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

DR.. Bronson having been 50 rrr rcfuccd hy Coutump
ton. as 10 be con- ilcicd hclOId all hOrc Of recovery by
the most eminent Ol the medical mot GsiOn, AID also by
himscli-i regular physician Of wen y years practice, ~
u last resort, conceived Nv. idea OlANNlNTlNG TIlE
BLOOD, and applying the sll Jet Of lh5 siulOpy 10 the
moro immediate connection, and eject Uilhc state of the
blpni upon the health and system. The result has been
the production Of his "ilOOD FOOD" from the use of
which Dr., lirOusOu was restored 10 perfect heal h. with
In siN months alter its Introduction, over two ihous1id
CoIsunplivcS we've cNcciuHlly cured be 1t. II you have
any complaints of a tUrsumplivc tendency, Cough, cold,
Headache, Palpilation Oflhc Heat, Loss OF appetite, or
pain IN the "d lose no tine IN prOCulinga bottle Of thd
"BIhOD fOOlL" II NOI ave ~yulrrliUg rOm lcrNOuS de
bllty, or your sleep is bl0hCu and disturbed, # your
Sriilis are Depressed or T. rraUS relaxed, you VIII ma u
an unliiing remedy, by commencing win ten drops "
your Liver is torpid Or diseased In any manner WhatrVcl,
one OI two BOTTLES wHI he sure to i%nyigOraic, ant hing
II intOliycly and hrathGI action In the most luvctctaic
cases Ui dyspepsia, the patient can here find the most
efficient and graicfI relief \ benefit is always expert
need after hkimg only "ne bottle II Male ~ Female
Complaints and Weakness, the sufferer, after trying 9th
=, remedies in vain, may lrst assured, III u certain
cue will rc' ul' fOm the use Oiiwo or ihrcr lo'ilcs, The
BLOOD IOOI" is ciIcC'Unl IN all cases OF tiuptiOus, salt
Ithcum, S%CIOula9 AID OIL e. like complaints, Phlr and
cmaciatcd chllrrnnud adults are Immediately benefited
hy its use, Il pivcs siInnr'h Ia the body, aUd ColOi aud
beauty to the skin, lhysicla Ms Ul all schools are using II
with wonderful suCCrsS,
For hml directions, sec circulars, Price 81 Per bottle.
Mnrcr % ~,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
To the Public.

The undersigned being well known rs II wri
ter, would offer his services to all requiring
Literary aid. He will furnish Addrcssc,, Ora
tionS, Essays, Presentation speeches, and re
plic-, Lines for AlnumS, Acrostics, prepare
matter for the Prcss-Obitunrics, and wriIc
Poetry upon any subject. Address post paid
FINLEY JOHNSON,
New York CITY,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
MEM GOODS
AT
Hunts Depot.

Ihave just received n fresh stock ofboau-
tiful Goods, onsistingofcverythingthat
The taste Of the most fastidious could
reasonably desire. Ladies Dress Goods,
Gentlemen's do, Rcady-madc Clothing
Hardware, Cutlery, &c, &c. Will sell
cheapcrthan any one else in tho county.
t,rve me q call, and see the superior
suality and the cbcapness Of my goods.
nar29. c. A. HUNT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

self able to DO rs good work rs can be done
anywhere, and nm determined that no cycr-
tion- shall be wanting on my part 10 give sat
]i,ftction TO all who may favor me with patron
age.
intend to keep constahtly ON hand a large
and select assortment of
PATENT, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
LEATHER.
Also, Hastings to suit the wants of Ladies,
BfGA. Repairing promptly attended to, and
all work warranted.
II T. Il NJ $ G A 6 II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM I!
y. ANTHONY,

UUS, BROADWAY, NEW lONK,
AHer Nay lst. 1900, At b0i, broadway, two doora from
49, The ~, Nicholas Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

COMMERCE OF South CARoLINA.-A CONNER
cial writer in the New York Herald makes per-
tnsnt reply to a late article in the Charleston
Mercury In reference 10 the prospective commerce
Of South Carolina as an independent power We
extract as follows:
"The Mercury commits some obvious, though
not unnatural errors Vessels sailing from Charles
ton for Liverpool or Havre, after as before the
18th Of December, will be required, before they
can discharge cargo In either Of those ports, to
present a proper clearance, signed by a United
States oficer. III they have no such clearance,
they will probably be seized and detained as sss-
picious craft Neither the Government Of Great
Britain nor that Of France will recognize any
South Carolina collectors. South Carolina Is not
aud win not for some time be known In Europe
as an independent nation. And any vessel which
goes to sea under her flag, and with papers signed
only by her officials. will be a lawful prize by
any cruiser and will not be suffered to enter any
commercial port. Until the Government Of the
United States shall recognize the Independence Of
South Carolina, she cannot carry on any foreign
trade with any commercial nation under the sun.
"The Mercury makes an appeal 20 the foreign
Consuls at Charleston. IL In apparently unaware
Of the fact that these Consus accredited to the
United States, and that their functions cease the
instant Charleston ceases to be United States
port. From the hour of the secession of South
Carolina, IL will not contain a single foreign Con-
SUI within Its borders. IL the United Sta es Gov
ernment should resolve 20 suffer the revenue laws
to be evaded with impunity at the port Of Charles
ton, there will be nothing, after secession to pre-
vent u smart import trade at that port But the
merchants OF Charleston may as well understand
at once, that from the hour the United States Col
lec'or resigns TO the day the independence of
South Carolina Is recognized by the United states
and by the rest Of th- world, not bale Of cotton
or dollars worth Of any other produce can be
exported from Charleston.n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

MULLIsAN AT SING SING The exiled Mr. Null
lgan does not bear his retirement from the active
scenes Of Broadway and Houston street with that
fellow He wiIted terribly when the stripes were
handed him in exchange for his glossy kersey-
meres, and when shorn Of bis moustachs he gave
way to q fOod Of tears. Indeed, he sobbed most
pitsOusly all the while he was making his new
toilet, and be finished by begging to be put into
the hospital department, with the view Of being
treated to light work. Toths first question that
was consequently asked him by the attending
ofncial. be was obliged 10 answer that he could
not write, 30 bis hopes were ended IN that quarter
and he was consigned to the solitude Of his cell
There the sudden change from life ofluxury and
20 the stern realities Of state prison com ly
unneryed him, andsat midnig hit the wardens were
summoned 70 him with piercing and piteous
cries His physical system had for the time COM
pletely broken down, and he was carried meaning
To the hospital aud lt there for the doctors treat
ment, where, at last accounts, he still remained
NJ Y TIlbnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

DTwo newspapers at Atlanta, Ga, have been
obliged to suspend by the financial pressure CT the
ffmes ~ 2 F.z-.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18

NJ Bishop Odenheimer, Of New Jersey, who
fell and injured his knee pan some weeks since
IL rapidry recovering, and win soon resume his
oficial duties. . = -sI
III Longevity, Democracy. and matrimony
are the strong points OF Mr.. James Douglas, Cow
entry, Conn. He is I04; has been married over
"a years. and always voted the Democratic ticket.
NJ Dr. Sanger, for the past ten years resident
physician Of Blackwell's Island, New York, has
resigned his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Gas Fixtures,

Do SEA WEED TONIC,
Do. MANDRAKE PILLS,
For sale by .. b. WAITE, corner OF Seventh
street and LOUISIANA avenue.
Proc of Syrup, 81 per bottle
prloe Of Sea Weed Tonic 81 per bottle.
Price of Mandrake Pills, Is cents per box.
Those afflicted with diseases of the Lungs, Liver
or Stomach. accompanied With pains In the Back.
Breast or eide, should try DIR. Schenck's Medl-
ones, and are refsrred TO the following oerhcate,
one OF the many testimonials OF complete cures n
DIR. Schenck's possess,on
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. 2lst, l860.i
DR. ScHENcE-D ar Sir: | suffered much for
several months with Liver complaint, was per
and Mandrake Pills. l am now quite well, and
believe yoNr medicine ,oaS the MEANS 0 restoring
Therefore Iske much pleasure in recommend
ing il 10 the Public. Nj. - D.
mo I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
RRADY's NATIONAL. PRHoToGRAPH
N A. HUBNER'S
lBRESSMAKING ESrA ENLISTMENT,
No. sos ELEVENTH ST
RatXean Pa aYRnne and T. at.

All kinds of Ladies Garments, Dresses, Cloaks,
Manteets. Chesterfield Sacks, ,Zouave Jackets,
&c, d c. cut and made to order by every fashion
p ats in the latest Pans and London styles. at the
shortest NOTICE. de | Srn@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
HOYT,S
Hiayyatha Hair Restorative


lis warranted IN every Instasoe to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL CeLoR.
It has been applied
IN THOUSANDS UF CASES
In the principal cities Of New England, and HAS
NOT FAIL in a single insl lauoe to ao-
compIsh al that - claimed for II.
No Hair is 80 Gray or Red but the HIAWATHA
will change il to q beautiful life like
Brown and Black.
IL IL not an instantaneous dye which crooks,
smuts and gives dead black color to the hair; the
patient having to submit to sOapIng, washing and
spongng OF the hair every time Is applied; nor is
1t preparation OF sulphur, sugar Of lead, DO,
Of anI ingredients dseterious to the heir Of skin.
IL Is an article requiring no preparation, no wash
Ing before or after usI IL Is 81 Piled In five min
ut "a time and with as lIite trouble as any ordinary
People who have used this preparation declare
II is mi nouloos in its effects, and that II will per-
form ali that il pretends to do . BdiIous Pictorial
Its success wonderful, aud we can only ssy we
/ dorse all the proprietor says In regard to it,
Boston JoHrSaL
wv g ooserve, by . notice in Boston paper, that
q premium was awarded by the MaSsaohu setts Me.
cEanios' Charts e Association at their lats Fair,
Boston, to Mr. Joseph Hoyt of this city, for his
'lsbrated 'Hiswaihs Hair Restorative an article
which richly merited this favor. IL was for its su-
perIOr merits IN this respect that the Committee, al
ter sufficient evidence presented to themse yes,
awarded to Mr.. Hoyt this fattering testimonial ~
PYoridsaee Erertng Post.
Sold IN Washington BY J. w. NaIrn. ID. 3. CLARK,
Kldwell 4 LawreGce ID. q. Ridgeley. In George
town by ]. l.. KIdwell and By Druggists generally.
de IL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GREAT ATTRACTION.
AGRAND RUSH FOR SEVENTH STREET!
ALL SToP AT
S M L II H S,

ALL SToP AT
S M L II HI s,
No. 460 SEVENTH STREET.
go tAos and do Iikesriss" -
Csuch was The language used BY gentleman who
had received some Of our great bargains)
have just returned from the North 9Th !, yssry s
GooD Hats and ok So5sh or ossS
thirds their net COST and which livil sell at small
cs1
from ss to SIS, Boys Overooat and Cape Coat
.ssisS., sHiREs, gNDER;GARMENTs, UNI
fCT word TO those that want to purchase:
sss yoa es0 s Is
~. st 81 i.
No. 460 seventh street, before purchasing else-
SShs,s and satisfy shff Are Offering
de itim No $50 Seventh St, opp. Post OfIc,s.
HO! FOR THEHOL DAYS!
SEVENTH STREET FOREVER!
FUN POR TIE CHILDREN!
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL ACES!
CHRISTIAN RUPERT,
No. sag Ssrsnth ST., bst,oeen ID and E.
We have enlarged, improved, remodelei. and
fact the largest and best regulated Toy, Fancy and
Variety Store IN the city, With personsl care and
for the Holiday and Winter Trade. and sr romise to
sell CHEAP. We beg every lady to call and see
for themselves, IL is impossible to enumerate all
of our goods. Suffice II to say, ours embraces every
kind to be found In a welt conducted Toy, Fancy
China, woolen, and general variety aud assortment
Store.
All kinds Of the most tasteful EMBRoIDERED
WORK. KNITTING and DRAWINGS promptly
executed to order by
MRS. RUPERT,
522 Seventh st., sag Seventh st., 522 Seventh 1t.
SEA NABLE DRY GOODS
-
Closks, Shawls, Flannels,
MennOs, Ottemans,
Blankets, Full Cloths, Linseys,
Fancy Silks, Silk Robes, p.
Poplins, Valencias,. Reps,
Yarns, Hoped Skirts,
Irish Linens, SheetIngs, Napkins,
Beaver Cloth, Sack Flannel,
White Goods, Linen Sets, Embroideries,
Boubazines, Alpacoas,
COunterpRnes, Comforts. TOwelings.
All OF which We offer at prices to snit the times.
de IL TAYLOR Il HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
Singers Sewing Machines.
3sS PENN. AVENUE,
NATInNsT HOTEL HUTJ DING

$50 PENN AN ENUB.
NATIONAL HOTEL Is BUILDING.
We invite the pubic attention to our new $50
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This M aohine
is unsurpassed in the household. IL runs smooth
aud swift; sstos, heus. (els and gathers will sow
the finest swiss cloth ten ayers thick, and any
thing between the two extremes, In beautiful and
substantial manner. Machines In mahog any, wal
nut and rosewood cases from $50 To Sl0O. Our
large pvssssr ,nehiss for ooaoh trimmers
and saddlers, is without rival. Silk. Twist,
Thread, Needles, Bobbins, OIL, &c., always on
ITSend for COPY of I. M Singer L. Co.'s Ga
zette. CHARLES A. SPONSLER,
no q 6m f..-r# Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-18
SEGARs AND TogAGGro FOR THE MIL,

- LION.
The undersigned would respectfully inform his
numerous friends and the public that the copaTt
nsrship heretofore existing under the FIRM of
BEHRENs Il WIEsNAsn, has been d. dissolved by mu-
tual consent, that ne has opaned q store on the
corner of e. and Seventh Ets west opposite the
Bank Of Washington, where may be found q choice
assortment of SEGARS and TOBACCO, Of direct
Importation, as we'll as domestic manufacture,
wholesals and retail. - -.-1--..
Thankful for past fsvors. he hopes by fair deal
Ing aud strict attention to the wants and Interests
of the public in hIs line, 20 merit continuance Of
the patronage so literally bestowed upon the late
firm -----.-. Il ....
no 28-lmh y. wTRGMANN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
MARRIED..

AKIN-HIILRR-At Bedford N. Y, Tuesday. Nov r. BY
The Rev. b Bosgf. VIM. II. Akin OF Ne,gYcr 20 Sarah
dsr gb'er Of Geo w. Miller Of the former place.
CROusE-RURNET-At ssn frsucisco, Ca. on Frdsy Oct
M Mr. John Croose to Louisa eldest daughter Of the late
VIZ. G. Rurnet Of this city.
6BFEN-BABCOCK--In ClsrkviIs N. ", Wednesday
Nov o. 1850 by the Rev Welcome Lewis Mr.. G. p. Green
O. Ranch lone Valley Cal. to Ms EmoseDe " Bedrock
eldest daughter Of Vim. Bshccck Of Clsrtvine N. Y.
GaRDEFR- CO0ER-On Thursday, Nov - by the Rev.
Henry q. Werop Nathaniel Gerdner TO Maggie j.. dsugh
ter Of Daniel Cogef. ESQ.,. all Of this city.
HICKS-SCOFIELD-In this city, "Wednesday. Nov. ~
by the Rev c. G. Norton John A. Hicks Of this oy 70 Mary
A. sco6eld Of Stamford Conn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS endlsarn ". j.. on Thurday. Nov
70 by The Rev NJ Hunting John r. Hunting Of New York.
to Mary b. only daughter OF d. H. Ogden ESQ., OF thefoer
place
sMfTH-WILLIhMs-In THE city, Wednesday Nov o. Q.
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev H. C. Osborn
Wllst r. sm,h TO Eliza v. Williams, eldest daughter
Stephen Willlsns esq, all Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
PAYMENT OF ELECTORS.

To TAe ESssor Of The n. y. Tribune.
SIR: On the seventh page of your paper of this
morning, yOn say n substance), in answer TO ques
iion that The thiry-ve Presidential Electors OF this
State are paid from the Federal Treasury" Section
90, Of article g. title G. chapter 6, part of the Revised
Statutes reads AZ follows:
Every Eeor of h State for the election Of President
AID OF the United States who shall stteud N any
Of boe Cers and give be vote at the time AID place
shall be entitled 70 receive Tor his attendance
a. b election and for travelling to and from his place Of resi-
1rnco by the usual route the shall Ut The time
b Allowed By members Of The Lesiurefor their attend
SDee and trs1c'. TO be paid in like manner"
This section is copied into the pamphlet entitled
EeetloD Law Of 1872, as amended In l847 repub
" hshed with Subsequent statutes, prepared by the
Secretary Of State and published by order OF the
Le0islature of 1S56"--uow before me.
kessss1s~ ~, 1860 L. h. WILHELM.
fright The messengers who carry on the
vote Of the State to Washington are paid from
tho Federal Treasury; so We presumed the
Electors were slso.-Ed.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

We find no increased animation in the general Dry
Goods trade for the week but the mastery mac
tivity which previously reported preyDils and few
parties exhibh any confidence in the future market
sefpreeervaiioa IL tho great Law by which the mer-
chants art ses1ated at present md enterprises for the
future arc Not entertained Manufacturers generally
are considering the expodency Of restricting their pro-
duion while have already stopped their works.
Thi il ar ii shouh he. II goods will not sell az fat az
produced the manufacturer should limit his product.
The adoption Of this in 1857 was the gres cause
of the early recovery of tho Goods market aert the re
yulsion had spent its force.
We report 10 changes in the nsrlro.s, Int certain
heavy fabrics Arc more firmly he'd in vsw Of the con-
fruation OF the news from tie Eas.. Ana while we
notice great depression. in the home demand,
able 70 report large shipments 70 Chins-more than
1900 packages having cleared from this port the pat
weel-and have prorase that his is only the COM
mencement of large tras which will relieve oar mar
Ike. Of any surplus Of sticks which may have accumu-
lated during tie last few months We annex our usual
summary Of exports Of Domestic Cottons to foreign
pos, for the week ending Now &C. az y certain home
e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

BvT1KR AND SUGAR YoR HoRsys.-Langey, in his
Resi1enoeSp Sc a3s states that butter and sugar III
hat countrytro fec 70 horses- He rays:
"Tbe Meers horses consume great deal OF grain,
The evening iced about threequarters OF peck o!
barley, OF OCCASIONALLY maize gad in the morning
sfler watering ea horSe e. bis breakfast consisting
Of one pound Of coarse sugar, and the like quantity
clarified butter. This IL made up into bss and whom
accustomed 10 the diet after few days use horses be-
eoue very fond 81 the mixture, winch fattens them
prodigiouiiy'
experiment viii be tried here 'Hd the more 40, we
have vast quantity of butter in market that must be
God bore food think. 1t certainly il not good for
sumsn food, and don't know what Sse it IL good
o. unlex Tor horses. The only question V how il can
- clsrifsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

xyx,,se w,srER See AsHKA-'rhsre is iust In. one
~. for keeping Winter sqaashes; Put thsraip
: A. WARN place, and they will not rot. Iii
s,. damn atmosphere, hike that in most cellar' iha.
~ &c. A dry stove-roOm, or furnAOe-hested
,,a which never ets cold, or closet near toe hfe.
- ~.' aicb never gets cool enough 70 freeze are
pI1, - - ,rb,ch 70 winter squashessnd pumpklns'
n, s keep we'll hung up in basket. or bags gye,
AssS IN The kitchsn, or on hanging sn " ,ahs9
.s,-ala always bs ssored spgy--nsver IN pues-"''H
49,, - !. rssssrve them long hsae.