davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
The LateStNewS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Arrival OF the Prince OF wales

ST.. JOINS N. F., July 23-4:30 p. M.-Two
large steamers are in sight, coming in, un-
doubtedly the Hero and Ariddne, with the
Prince of Wales.
The steamship Golden Fleece from New
York, is also outside.
anchored at seven o'clock this evening. The
Royal salute was fired from the batteries
There were great crowds on the wharves,
and the display of bunting was very fine.
ST.. JOINS, July 24.-Torrents of rain fell
last night and this morning. The Prince
was to land at ten o'clock, but the landing
was postponed till noon to-day, on account
of the weather.
At noon to-day, the Prince and suite
landed from the Hero under royal salute
from the Citadel, the AriadRe and Flying
Fish, the yards of which were manned, as
also those of the French war steamer
JesaStris.
The Governor, Alexander Zimmerman, met
His Royal Highness on the Queens Wharf,
aud conducted him to carriage, thence
through triumphal arches TO the Government
House.
The procession consisted of the Masonic
body, the st. Andrews, st. Georges, British
Mechanics Coopers, Temperance Native
and Irish Societies. the Phoenix Volunteer
Fire Company and Il Guard of Honor of the
Royal Newfoundland Corps of the First
Second, Third and Fourth Volunteer Rife
Corps.
At one clock the Prince held levee at
the Government House and dined with the
Governor this evening. There was an i'm
mense concourse of spectators and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. On Wednesday a regetta
will come off. The Prince drives out, re-
ceives addresses &C., and will embark on
Thursday evening.
To-day is o holiday in Newfoundland All
the shops are closed in st. Johns and the
surrounding villages, the inhabitants of
which are nearly all here. Flags are flying
from nearly every house and the shipping is
all decorated.
The Hero, in coming in passed directly over
merlin rock, but did not touch it, although it
was low water. The rock had been blasted
by the telegraph company five years ago.
The rain ceased at eleven o'clock, but the
weather is cloudy and threatening.
The Prince rode out on horseback this af-
ternoon in plain clothes.
The squadron sails at six o'Colck on Thurs
| day morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Campniun Duett.

Il seems by the telegraph that the Douglas
and Bell-Everett forces in Georgia have
agreed to hunt in couples, dividing the Elec-
toral vote between them, if they have any
thing to divide. This seems entirely too
kind on the part of the Douglas men, who,
as we learn by the Cincinnati Enquirer, had
a sure thing to carry the State; but as Gen.
Lane is in Georgia seeing to things, it is un-
doubtedly all right
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
AdditiouaI nv the North Britop.

ST. JOINS, July 24.-The following dispatch
per the North Briton was mislaid and only
discovered to-day:
Parliament that they had ordered squadron
to the coast Of Syria, with instructions to stoI
the outrages against the Christians, and thai
France had done likewise. .te
Lord John Russell intimated that an agree.
ment had been effected between England
and France relative to the Newfoundland
fisheries.
A Canton telegraphic dispatch of May %
reports the export trade stagnant.
The Rebels were making progress agains
forts on the Peiho is confirmed. Trade a
Shanghai was improving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

It is now stated that the profit of the House
printing, which brought so much scandal on
the Republican Party last winter, and which
was finally so shabbily disposed Of will not
be over $4,000 for the session. A CORE.
spondeut states that the whole amount ol
work ordered during the session, which will
fall to the House Printer, will not reach
$50, 900, of which the contractors pay Mr.
Ford twenty per cent, or less than $4,000
Rather a small sum for an Fold soldier" whC
considers it his duty to take care of tn,
,rnnndalN "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
The Great Eastern.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Notwithstanding the
general desire TO view the Great Eastern, the
City Councils lave declined acceding to the
proposition to furnish $500 tuns of coal as an
inducement for the Directors to bring her to
Annapolis Roads.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has gen.
erously offered to furnish one-third of the
amount asked for, and probably our citizens,
with private contributions, viii make up the
balance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
American Womep,. Associn,iop

There are few who have ever taken
thought for humanity outside of their own
temporal prosperity and their own future
safety, who would not rejoice at any success
full effort to mitigate the hard fate of desti-
tute women. II is the crying evil of the age
The American Womens Association, of New
York, was commenced May l6, 1853. Its
object is to afford an opportunity for females,
who have no home, TO educate themselves by
their own exertions, and TO learn some way
of supporting themselves, in order to save
young and unprotected girls from tempta-
ton and ruin. What the association is
doing in that immense field for such an effort
may be best seen by their last annual report,
the summing up of which we can only state.
During the year past the number of females
aided by the Association was 1873, at an
average expense of $l5 "a for each person.
The association wishes to extend its capa-
city. For that purpose two ladies Of that
active Committee, Miss NJ. L. West and Miss
L. Stewart have visited this city to solicit aid
from the benevolent They bring unques
tionable credentials and their mission com
mends itselfto all benevolent hearts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
HOMIE INTEREST.


bB- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
HS- Clothing renovate fand repaired, SO E. Third.
Ho-CARPESTER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifthstree
BSB- GooD CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN BUsIEEss.-See
"APartner Wanted, ," in Wanted " column.
NSPICTUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
sS" A. A. EYsTEH, Clocks, Watches and Jewslry,
Nos oi3 and s7l Western-row.
Sc APPLEGArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. ie9-tf
Sc Examine the photographs at APPLEGATE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-n
RS- STRAW MArTNo.-A large lot at IS cents, al
NJ. Y. CHIGLER's, southwest corner of Pearl and
Sycamore street
B8- GAITERs.-M. II. CRIoLER, at No 10 las
Pearl-streot, is selling fine heel Caters for 81 %
worth 81 70.
SO If you want a good Picture call at the south
west corner Of Sixth-street and Central avenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
Eve cents in for twenty cents. Bring on tn,
babies-yOu arc sure to get a good likeness.
$4,000 SHIRT PAFTERSs-NEw STYLES Ladies
send your husbands to be fitted with KEPPNERI
"New Style Shirt Pattern" 1t is easily made, ant
saves work. "Boston Shirt Factory" north-eas
corner Of Fifth and Vine, over Cole a Hopkinss.
jyl-tfsu,w l.. A. KEPPNER, Agent
p6- JoHs d. PARK, Wholesale and Retail Deale
| In Family Medicines,
Druggists' Articles,
| Catawba Wines
Importer Of
| Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Purses,
| Porte e-monnaies, sacs, Perfumery Soaps,
| Dressing cases, Work boxes, Desks, Fam
Card Carriers, Pins, Cigar-cases,
| Meersehaum Pipes and Smokers, Pocket Cutlery
| Coral, Amber and Fancy Beads,
Hand Mirrors and Fancy Goods.
| JOHN d. PARK,
North east corner of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
tjy4.dwW&Fl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
From Northern Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July 23.-The steamer Aus-
tin, from Brazos, on the Goth, arrived here
to-day with $4,000 in specie.
The specie conductor from Zacatecas had
heen seized at Monterey. The reyolutionists
in Northern Mexico were losing ground. The
people in Northern Mexico were in favor Of
Intervention,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

ST. LoOIs, Mo, July 24-Upward of fifty
convicts escaped from the Penitentiary at
Jefferson City, yesterday, by bursting open
the prison gate. In the melee, Deputy War
den Ritchey was slightly injured. Three
convicts were killed, and seven seriously
wounded. All Of the prisoners were recap
tured, excepting seven, -'''-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

NEW ORLEANs, July 24.-The produce
store Of @. H. Fogg 4 Co. and the trunk man
ufacturing establishment of j. Crampry were
burned last night. Loss $25, 100.
The first bale OF Alabama cotton arrived at
Mobile on Sunday.
A Tampico paper of the 18th inst. an
nounces the arrival of MiTamon at the Capt.
tai on the 7th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

New YORK, July 24.--At a meeting of the
Associated Press to-day, Committee was
appointed TO prepare an agreement for the
building of rival lines to the American Tele-
graph Company, A compromise, between the
quite impossible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Death Of an Ex-Consressmar

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jnly 24.-The Repablicdn
learns that Samuel Caruthers, formerly q
member Of Congress from the Seventh Dis
trict Of Missouri, died at his residence at
Cape Girardeau, on Friday last, shortly after
the demise of his wife,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

New ORLEANS, July 23.-Havana advices
of the 10th inst report Sugar firm. Provis-
ions dull. Freights slightly advanced
Exchange on New York &@lH prem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Arrival Of die Santa Fe Mali,

INDEPENDEscE, Mo-, Jnly 24.-The Santa
Fe mail with dates TO the 9th inst, arrived
to-day.
There had been copious showers at Santa
Fe for ten days. The crops looked fine.
No Indians were seen on the route.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

ST.. LOUIS, July PIP. M.-River declin-
ing steadily at the rate of three or fourinches
in twenty-four hours. Weather, since Sun
day, cool and clear. Mercury to-day $40.
No rain lately
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
Fire ut New Albany.

New ALBANY, July 24.-Messkorb, Huett
& Co.'s candle and soap factory was burned
last night. Loss $45 600; insured for $50, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
DIED.

BlDwELL.-At Memphis July 20, Capt Gilbert
A; Bidwell, of this city, aged thirty -four years.
His body will be brought hero for interment
BALDRIDGE.-On Tuesday morning, July %, at
twenty minutes before o'clock, James X. Bal
bridge, ESQ., in the slxty.eighth year Of his age,
The friends Of the family Invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, 2es George-st, at
9H O'Clock this morning.
THRUsH.-In Newport, Ky, on Sunday, July
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah J. Thrush, aged one year
aud fye months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

ATLANTIC yoR AUausT.-Rickey, Mallory
4 Co. have received this gem of the maga-
zines for the coming month, with an attract
i've list of contents. The articles are, "The
Carnival of the Romantic "A Legend Of
Maryland" "Prince Adeb," "Eleusinia," I"
Victor and Jaqueline," Midsummer
'Tobacco,p Shakespeare Done into French" /"
The Poets Singing" "A Journey to Sicily,
"The Professors Story" "Anno Domini
1890" Darwin on the Origin of Species, .
"Reyiews' and Literary Notices" /" Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

While party of Breckenridge men were
firing a cannon in Lewis County, Georgia,
the othar day, two of them were killed by a
premature explosion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

The Connanght Mt Boston.
BosToN, July 24.-The steamer Conndugkt
from Galway, arrived here at midnight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25
1 Il NJ IA Es L II
OF THE
HOME OF THE. FRIENDLESS!

DOBT. HELLER, ESQ.-DEAR SIR,
II Having heard with some degree of surprise Of
your wonderful skill organist and desiring to
give our citizens an opportunity to hear some Of the
works OF the great composers OF classic music, rem
dered in your admirable style we the undersigned,
enabled to give a. concert for the "Home Of the
Frendless, at such time and place as may best suit
your convenience.
: We make the request in the belief that you will
most cheerfuly make music tender to the fuI Their
of the holy purposes for which the above named
Institution has been founded.
r. M. Bishop, John Eattie,
Benz. Eggleston, J. Mitchell,
Jos. Terrence, David Harries,
John swasey Hugh McBurney,
u. Il. Tho mas, s. y, Parkhurat,
David Gibson, s. V. Reid,
W. =. Hubert, Geo. g. Brecount,
j. A. CybOrn, Geo. j. Clark,
X. NJ. Pomeroy Jno, d. Kinds,
Robt Brown, Junius Brown,
Ira Wood, Norris Norton,
Il. Deiayan Mussey, Ell Hurt,
NJ. p. McQuilan, Bray Evans,
A. Skinner, A. p. OOpen,
Thomas Ong, N. IL. Bernard.
Il. l.. Hord,
Messrs. r. M. Bishop Benz. E0OleStoH JOS TOrrence
and others:
GENILEMER-Al Although l am not Ia the habit OF
giving public concerts being content to devote my
self 70 music for It's own sake, l. nevertheless win
cheerfully comply with your request; stipulating
only that the entire proceeds may be doyoted TO the
Home OF the Friendless which institution, learn
s not only in need Of funds but eminently deserves
With your permission will name Friday after
noon at two Il. NJ, the time and the First OrthO-
dox Congregational Church, on Seventh street. be-
tween Centralayenue.and John, the place for the
concert -
ljy25-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

SEPIorUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

Bar GooD CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESSES
" Partner Wanted" in "Wanted " column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

RS" A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-25

pB- Clothes renovated and repaired, 12O W. Sixth.
1
sS- Clothing renoyato fand repaired, 80 II. Third.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
Worm Casdr or Santonlue l,ozenges

( M Il offer these LozeBges without dis
w guise as to their composition. A.
their mans imports. they depend for their Of
/, ficacy upon Ssntonihe slone-the lately dis
covered active principle of the European OF
Levant Worm Seed. All She merit which
we claim for our Medicines is the purity of toe
Santonne which it contains, and the careful
manner in which it has been Incorporated with
and through the mass from which the Lozen-
ges have been formed
10 be sure of these important points, we
have them prepared at the Louisville Chemi-
cal Works where the Santonine is first tested
for its purity, and then combined in the Log
ense in such way as to retain its properties
and virtues unchanged.
TO tae profession we present valu.ble and
well known Medicine in a convenient and at
trac;ive form-ofuniform and krS.w strength
the direction, indicating the dose of S.Dtonine
according to the U. s. P.
To the public we offer q remedy for worms
efficacous. safe, and as riessan. as conf ctiop-
airy, at moderate price.
F5r sale by all resi-, sctsLle Druggists through
out the South aDI West
WILSON. PETER & co.
Pyoprie'ors, Louisville, Ky.
we hs''e tried the worm candy in our fam
lies, Pad found it very effective Physicians
hsEs also reported like results
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO.,
Aug. 16-3m. Wholesale ogent,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

I To be sure, no enc believes that
one-half of the ballots they report
we're ever taken. but that's Of 10
consequence, so they get to blow of
a little gas. After the votes of the
PEOPLE arc counted at the ballot box,
then glorious majority will be chron-
icled fer the DEMOCRACY through the
proper medium; that is, the Dsmo-
cratic newspapers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
70 1T1E MEsff .EGHENT8
OF TIE
SOUTH Lid SOUTHWEST.

WE. TEE UNDERSIGNED, NER-
w CHANTS of the CT ty OF Charleston
s. c., encouraged by the increased patronage
received last Spring, aud by the assurances
that have reached us from all sections OF the
South and Southwest, that our goods have
compared advantageously, anG competed
successfully, with those bought i'll New York
and other Northern cities, and believing that
being found faithful TO the pledges, made in
our former Gard, we will receive still greater
patronage, have prepared ourselves for q
largely increased Fall business.
Our Importers and Jot bers of Foreign
Merchandise have ell been represented in the
markets of Europe this Spring and Summer,
either by members of their respective firms
or by Agents fully competent to select goods
FOR the southern trade. They have bought
for cash, or it's equivalent, and their selections
will form f1ll and attractive stocks for the
| inspection of the interior merchant. Our
facilities for obtaining Domestic Goods direct
| from the manufactures, are unsurpassed by
the merchants of any city in the Union.
We therefore, confidently invite yeu to in
spect our FALL STOCKS OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, feeling assured
that all who may do so, tVathoUt prejudice,
viii make their purchases in this market
Our st ocks will be cen plete early in August
when We will be pleased to receive the visits
Of our old and new mercantile friends.
Dry Goods.
Gilliland, Howell s. Co.; Johnston. Crews
& Co.; Chamberlain, Miller a Co; John G.
Minor i Co Nayler, Smith & Co.; Hyatt,
McI}urneY d Co: Crane. Boyls - &C.;
j. S a. Il. Bowie AZ Co.; CadOw, Mckenzie
& Co.; herrison & Leidng.
Hardware.
Hyde, Gregg d Day; WIImsns & Price.
Courtney, Tenant IL CO..; L. Adger g. Co.
Boots and Shoes.
D. F. Fleming & Co.; r. A. Priuglo & Co.;
Force d Mitchell; T.. b. Stoddard & Co.:
Dunbar, Taft and Co ; Haseltire g. Walton.
Clothing.
Pierson, Smith & Co; Cohen, Willis d. Co.;
Waldrcr. Eggleston & Co.: Edwin Bates s
Co.; Matthiessen, OHara d. Co.
Groceries.
Geo. W. Williams & Co.
Crcehsry and Glass Ware.
Webb d Sage; Brown \ Palma.
DrHGs ard Medicines.
Hsviland Stevenson & Co.; Nelson Car !
ter; J ohm Asburst &, Co.; Ruff & Ddwie.
Silks and Fancy Goods.
Bowen, Foster & Co.: j. IL W. Knox; Dew
ing, Thayer s. Co; Albert Lengnck; Mar
shall, Burge & Co.
Fats, Caps End Straw Gcods.
Ilorsey, Auten q Co; +. d. Tanning d Co.;
D. r. Williams d Co.
Saddles and Sadalery Hardware.
Hastie, Calhoun g. Co.; Jennings, Thorn
Iinson & Co.
carpets, Oil Cloths ard Window
Curtains.
Lambert d Howell; James G. Bailie.
EEnp Orters and Dealers in " ines,
Liquors, Segurs.
Chafee, Croft d Chafce; Renneker. q
Glover.
Denser in Paper and Envelopes.
Joseph Walker. August 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
stumping for the Presidency =

MIR. Douglas has plainly taken the
stump. Monday, 2Sd ult., he spoke
at Hartford, Conn, Tuesday al
Worcester and Boston, "Wednesday
at HaNrd University, Thursday at
Charlestowu, Friday at Springfield
and Albany and Saturday at Sar-
s.oga. AR the addresses. except
that at the Harvard Commencement,
we're political. Those a: Hartford
Boston. Charlestown and Albany 'are
reported at some length. AT Spring
field he spoke three.quarters oil an
bour. This is the second time only
we believe, that a candidate for the
Presidency has appeared before the
people in bis own behalf. In 1902,
General Scott made speeches deelar-
storyef bis love for the ''sEee'
! Irish brogne," &C., on bis celebrated
s.aonr to the Blue Links ''by the near-
est travelled route" Mr.. Dsoglss IS
s'lolIosing in the footsteps, and
xill reach the 'tlue ticks early IL
Eoyc mber.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
Nashville. Teun-

| BANK NOTE LIST. missouri Banks 1c dis
, Bank of Tennessee par Illinois Banks. beds
Union Bank. do. y Carolina Banks 2cdis
! Planters Bank. do Virginia Banks 1c Dis
Merchants Bank. do Ohio Banks. j. dis
! Bank Of the Union do Blk of Shelbyvile par
! Traders Bank. -. do Ocoee Bank. -. pal
! Bank of Commerce do Bank OF cambridge par
| City Bank. ...... do BIZ of Claiborne 75c dis
! Farmers Bank. do Bank of fazewell 2cdis
! Bank of Paris. do Bank of Trenton &c dis
Bank of Chattanoogado Bank of Jefferson 2cdis
Bank Of America lc dis Bank of Knoxville par
/ Citizens Bank soc dis Lawrencehurg Bk 50cd
Bank of Memphis par Indiana State Blk lie dis
Bucks Bank 80. do SPECIE.
River Bank -. do Americantiold para Up
Co1snercial BankIciis Silver ........... par
Exchange Bank SOC dis EXCHANGE.
Northers Bank. :. par N. Y. selling ia u pre-
Southern Bank lie dis, Philadelphia do DO
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore do. do
Georgia (oltbanks)3cd Cincinnati do. do
do &; new DO = New Orleans do. do
IS carali sBaliks acdisl LAND WARRANTS.
I.keuisia7a Banks lc dis 40's ............. 90
a. latama Banks lc dis'80's and 1905. soc
EEIAentuckv Banks 4cds l20's 1880. Use
Flour and Grain-The demand for the
better grade of Flour continues good. We
quote Extra in sacks at So Is by wholesale.
and So SOFAS IS by retail. The stocks OF
all grades are good.
The receipts of Wheat continue light We
quote prime Red at 81 20@l % aud White
at I 25@l So per bushel, with agcod de-
mand.
During the week under review the inquiries
for Corn have been brisk, which, together
with the light stocks on the market, advanced
the price to 90@95 per bLshel. We even
heard Of some sales in aretll way at 81 per
bushel sacked The stock still remains light
with good demand, and we quote &C as the
average price. :.
Oats are in considerable request, and are SELL
ing frou, store at Goa Csc per bushel in sacks.
! Provisiors--In provisions We have 10 quo
tations to offer. as the sales are principally of
| retail character for home consumption. The
! is very light, the bulk of that sold being re-
/ ceived from the West by Railroad.
! Groceries With light trade during the
week, we have 30 change to report in Groce
ries. We quote:
| Sugar--Fair s@Sic and prime to choice
9@9s per ID in hhds and 4 "a lc advance on
these quotations in bbls; New York coffee SUI
gars l0Gll3{c; crushed and powdered11ll = q
lie; Loaf liz @l2c.
| Molasses and Syrup-Molasses in bbls 40@45
per gallon; half bbls As 48 cents; sugar house
1895 Golden syrup in bbls 75; half bbls
so, and kegs 30 gaiions) S5c.
CofTee--Ric 15cts, Laguyra 16@l61acts,
Javsle@2oc per Id.
: Tea-Imper;al 50c@S1, Gunpowder, 5oc@
Is. Young Tyson 4o@ so, Black 6oc@$I 80,
Salt-We quote coarse sack at 81 30, and
fine at 81 cool 20. aud barrel at 40c per
5ushel. The stock on the market is ample to
meet the demand:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

Taxes
Mr. Wm. Copeland, Tax>Collector
for Lincoln county, requests Us to
say that he will be in Fayetteville,
for the collection of taxes, on the
first Monday and Tuesday in August,
the first Monday and Tuesday 10
September, and the first Monday and
Tuesday In October.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
DIARRHEA AEO PATT II TIE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co, o., Nov. IS, 1858.
De. o. R. BAKER,
Nuch Esteemed Friend ii have had a
severe attack Of Disrrhea, attended with severe
gripping pains, and was reduced very low. I
tried many different medicines, but all 10 no
purpose, until l got bottle of your Pain
PanGeea, and commenced its uss. The first
dose put a'quietus on the gripping pains, and
l lad not used two twenty-five cent bottles
before was entirely cured. | also recon-
menled it to friend, who IVES attacked with
eramp collie, and suffering with excruciating
pains, and three doses entirely cured him.
". D. BARRY.