davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

A messenger who spent Tuesday night ia Win
chester, and left there Wednesday morning, heard
nothing of any battle excapt the one between john
sons column and a portion Of Patterson's forces,
on July ID He reports that Jackson drove Pat
terson's advance forces back several times with
severe loss and capturing 81 prisoners.
ESPECIAL
The Battle at Great Falls.
GEORGETowN, july l0-The skrmish at Great
Falls quite serious one. | myself have count
ed ten corpses brought by my house and number
Id
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12
Affairs Across the Potomac.

WAsHINGToN, July ll.-A gentleman just here
from Alexandria reports that the indications of an
advance movement are becoming daily more fixed.
1t was expected on this, Thursday. morning that
the Michigan first, and two or three other regi-
ments would move from the vicinity of Shutters
Hill to point five lies out the Fairfax road
The Vermont reg eiment, which arrived on Wedpes-
day, moved directly to the neigbborhood of Clouds
Mills, on the railroad, where they spent stormy
night, dinnerless and supperless.
The other troops will soon move to Vienna to
take position to Hank the Connecticut force.
nassas road on Wednesday night on false alarm.
1t is not probable that the grand movement OF
the corps darmee can be made before Saturday
All the sick are being removed to W ashington, or
sent home, and the general luggage is being re
duced to the smallest extent.
A telegraph office has been established at Clouds
Mills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

Mr. Theodore 5. Fay, late U. s. Minister to Swift
zerland will remain abroad. His second wife is a
native of Berne.
The citizens OF New Y ork presented medal to
Major Anderson, through Mr.. j. 8. Murray, on
Wednesday last.
The new Sultan will not be Il till next Sep.
tember.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

The police of the Ninth precinct, in New York
city, arrested Monday last no less than fifty own
ers ot dogs in the Ninth ward for violation oil tue
ordinance against allowing dogs to run at large
The penalty for the offence is $40.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

Pierre Soule delivered the Fourth Of July ors-
tion at Camp Lewis, near New Orleans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

The New Hampshire Leg,s".ure has ma made ns
Thanksgiving day, Fast day, zzd eo'u"S - 4'u VI
July aud Christmas, legal holidays.
Tha cerm.n nopuIatlon OF London is now COM
puted at about 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

Correspondence Of The Daily Erchangel
Gag Lnsv--UniOn Sentiment of
Confederate Forces--Discontent among the
Federals.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12


Hill says that fighting has been going there for
the previous two days. The opposing forces were
within mile and half of each other, and the
conflict with cannon. The euemy were strongly
entrenched and supposed to be s 600 strong Their
sx-pounders fell three hundred yards short of
the Federal lines, whilst the Federal twelve
Founders were doing great execution. The mes
senger fifteen twenty bodies of
the Confederates. Colonel Steadman yesterday
day afternoon advanced one hundred men to draw
the Conedrates out of their entrechments, and
ceeded, but shell from the federal lines quickly
scattered them in every direction.
cessation of hostities took place last Mi ght in
consequence OF severe rain Storm but the fight
would be resumed this morning.
Gen. Morris is posted hill commanding the
entrenchments, and he hopes to dislodge the enemy
to-day.
BucKHANSoN, July IA courier, who left
General McClelan's camp this morning, says his
forrc had divided and started in two divisions tt
surround the enemy, who have force of 2, 500 mel
and are very strongly fortified.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12
Affairs on the South side of the Potomac

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE condition OF affairs
in the camps on the Virginia side during Tuesday
and last night is represented as more quiet than
heretofore. The Confederates gave the Federa al
pickets no cause for alarm In fact it is not known
that any of the former paid unwelcome visits near
the United States lines
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-12

correspondent of the Louisville Courier writes
under date of Winchester, June 2S, as follows:
yesterday we had accession to our numbers
in the persons Of one hundred and fifty law stu.
dents from Baltimore, who perfected in the
Iauave drill, and well equipped
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
"bLOOD

which reStores the red ~globules, and thus the normal
circulation. ConsumptiVesi Friends Of consumpt.
ives Sufferers from any organic diseased II UnioT.
Inmates. who have by excess OF the body or mind. ~
duesh the standard Of The bloc and diminished he
rid globules Ladies' suffering any Of the disNsssea
known Ms female complaints. he persuaded ths''Blooa
Food" san cure you II has cured thousAads OF dss'
perate cases where all hope has been given NY, De
not rel set u. do not throw away your only hops The
BLOOD Food" 10 an unfailinR remedy; give II y trial.
An elaborate treatise. cWrying out aud fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, will be
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt Of two
7 cent stamps. Blood Food 10 SOLD by all druggists I
or where II cannot be had. l VIII send 9 bottles free
Of expense, for ~. Price. single bottle 81. II 10
put up in Z o. walls in yellow wTappers-the old kind.
In small bottles, In red Wrappers having been done
away with-and bears the fac-simile signature Of
Church & Dupont npoh the face NJ the wrapper. BE.
ware Of eOuntsrfeits and limitations.
OF, DUPONT. Sole Proprietor,
lPeb. 90. al 400 broadway New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
E.. E. HOYT Il co.

II. u. Hull " w.
Warren, Trumbull Co., announce
the arrival at their new Store rosms-sld
stand ttesAty.ssvsn years. Of = unique and general
selection o. we'll known and established qualities Of
leadi ng and desirable goods, embracing In extent and
variety an assortment which in its completeness IL
seldom displayed IN the ealesrosm ef ordinary estab'
Notwithstanding alike the ornamental and use
tul-the heavy and substantial fabrics IS also the rica
aud delicate weaving' for social and party wear.
HOYT & co. Commend to the at
tention Of ladies their dress goods-in.
elusive Of Figured Merinos, various and
tasty in patterns, plain Merinos, as al.
so the late rich fabrics Of Embroidered
Merinos. choice selections Of Delaines,
Plaids, Cashmeres, DO.
HoYT 4 Co At their River Store make a speciality
OF Smiths needles, keeping all The siEes, makes ahd
HoYT & Co. keep Brosts' white sad eolored
threads, good for Machine use.
lloYr q Go. al thsir River Store have desirable
HoYT & %. have several patterns Of Reps.
H0YT d Co. have Shawls Of the la
test styles - SHAWLS-SHAWLS-
.SHAWLS--SHAWLS- SHAWLS-
VELVET TRIMMINGS--VELVET
TRIMMINGS-VELVET TRIMMINGS
VELVET TRIMMINGS-PLUMES
UN.
ION GAUNTLETS-LADIES' COL
oRED SILK GAUNTLETS-HoYT
& Co. make a speciality of the Glove
and Hosiery trade-remember and 60
to Hoyt r. Co. for Gloves, Hosiery,
Thread. Silk, Needles, FlannOls, DC.
WE have made arrangements where
w by parties dsSirous Of getting up a gSed al.
VERT seEn-nt can avail. themselves OF acknowledged
Abiiity In that hns. ny an advance Of ~ per cent on
the regular al y~ertising price business men by hotic.
ing that OF Hoyt Il Co. In this issue can see the Ad.
vantage Of such a coarse. and II also shows that the
,ue will work both ways, for here IIoyt q Co. by in.
creased sales make money, and ladies as ethers who
want to Luy desirable goods low for cash see at a
glance where to 20. 1t 10 fitting and proper that such
great deal Of pains to secure a choice selection Of
goods, latest styles. established qualities, also extern
ded varieties. TO secure such n result one OF the par
ties, Mr.. v. v. Hoyt, has spent some three weeks look.
ing through the ei tire New York and Philadelphia
markets and now having secured the goods, they want
to sell them to do so folls nust know where TO 20 to
and them hence an advertisement benefits the Mer'
chant rs alike those who want TO buy low for cash and
yet get the latest styles. dee. u, CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14
PIANO FORTES.

THE Subscr b.r keeps cons anily on
i hand At his Piano ware room. No. 10. Public
Square, Cleveland, d well selroted Assort.iept Of
the best Pianos 10 he found In the country. lie has
. variety OF the hest makes. lie " ouh call particu
iar attention 70 bis hne stock OF LlRhts q Bradhnry's
neE Improved Pianos which ROW stand unrivalled
Nc has sold these Pianos for ten years and can
spsak in the highest terms Of them. Terms ressonA.
HE. a. low as the lowest. Call and examine
April ., 1901. 8. T p0MERoY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-14

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood "a
health Au ahnornAl, shat 10 to say an excessive or
deficient circulation or stay nation of the blood IL dis.
ease. To illustrate-torpidity Of the Liver IL caused
by stagnation Of the blood In that organ; diseases Of
the KIdn .ys. lnnam nation OF the Lungs, bissase OF
the Heart, &c by the same cause, via: Improper Or
~culation; and from the same cause spriHg ali minor
forms Of disease. To discover a certain cure thea.
10, What causes the blood to ciTculate1
Per centuries II h rs been a matter Of much udy
among scientific and medical men; and while any
experiments have been made and much labor ex cad.
ed upon the enquiry, It has been LEFT to this century
among its other wonderful increase In knowledge, to
make this grand discovery, also.
Acknowledging that life 10 the gift Of the Creator,
and that "in Him we live and move and have our be.
ing" we still venture the remark. that as the planets
move In their spheres. and all vegetable life Is gov.
erned by certain absolute laws, 30 animal life Ia
traceabe TO q hKsl cause. which remove or destroy.
and death. the certain effect, follows.
Analysis Of the red eoTpussles Of the blood shoH
them to be compounds Of itoR, sulphur aud p~hCsphe'
rOus.
The air we breathe, We know to contain a vsrJ large
Iygen brought in contact with a metal, evolves or
emits electricity.
Electricity Trough. In contact with q muscular hb0F.
causes II to contract.
These facts being iadlsputstle. we have now the 80.
luton Ms to the motor or motive power OF the heart
The oIy gen In the air we breathe coming In contact
with the iron In the red corpuSoles Of the blood cmits
electricity. Whish coming In contact Nth the heart
causes II to contract, and hence the power which en-,
pels the blood aud sends IL tingling thros Oh he re-
hottest arteries. What then. are the causes Of Goa.
sumption. hropsy, falSy' Paralysis, 81 fitus Dance,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and hgue, Ao.f-a def.
cheney OF the red corruscles containing the iron. ssh
Phnr and phasphorous, which causes a deficiency %
electrici y, and consequently an abnormal giTeulA.
tion The blood becomes watrry, colds and brouehi.
~ complaints and prostTAtiOn ensue-the suAtrer be.
comes nervous, and subject to rheumatic pains aAA
neuralEis-eonphints Of the liver aud Kidneys set
In, IN short. almost every type Of disease but vi rulent
levers may h. traced T. this deficiency In the blood.
Of the oorpuseleS sr red %glObules.
Old age causes a de hciency OF csrpuscles, and while
We do not pretend to say tina we have discovered tho
elixir yitD." We dc say that life can be materially
prolopHed BY the use Of the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

GIN as A REMEDIAL. AGENT
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC sTlMULANT
EN f c l. l. y designed for the use
~ of the medical Profession and the Family,
having superseded the so-called "Gins'' Arc
ma tic,' Cordial" "Nedicated," 'Schnaps,"
etc. is now endorsed by all the prominent Physie
ians. chemists and connoseurs. as possessing all
of these transic medical qualities (tonic diuretc)
which belong to an OLD and ruRE Gin. Put MP in
quart bottles and sold by all druggists, grocer.
etc
A. NJ. BINNINGER Il Ce..
Established IN 177S.) Sole Propr;tors'
No - Broadway ctr eet, n. Y.
For sale by n s. Barnes & CO., No. IL Park
Row, New, York.
Our long experience and famil gritty with the
qu roments of Druggists. and superior brsi
ness facilities, enable us to furnish them with
choice Liquors for medical and family use.
feb7 -n2ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

POSTMASTER AT BREMEN,-The Citizens Of Ger
man tow nship are informed arr we'll pleas
cd with the prompt and gen.emanly manner in
which our friend Jonas Miller has discharged his
duties as Postmaster at Bremen, that not only
Democrats, but MANY Republicans have expressed
a desire that he nay be continued n the Office
We are not surprised ut this as Mr.. Miller is a
most worthy citizen, aud very agreeable gentle
man TO do business with. both postmaster and
merchant
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

BRxxEs FovsDxY.-'ih his really useful addition
is now in full blast sud the proprietor, Mr..
Harris, (read advertisement in this weeks paper,
is prepared TO manufacture anything in his
lire. promptly in voFl,wGalise manner, end at
"fair living prices"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

WORD WITH OUR PArnoSs.-for some weeks
ihave rot said n word to our delinuuent sub;crib
ers. not because we did not need what they ow,
us.but because We gsttins ashaeIne,. for their
SAKE, to say anything TO them through the paper
concerning their )alse pTcnsisee There is one
class OF men who always "sU2port tie connty pd
per" y that We have no longer any patience
viii and they those who always TAKE. but
never pay for them, and WAC arc able to "buv and
sell" poor devil of printer a dozen og times
and, what Is still more, they have money at interest
These are the most aggrivating of all other sub,
sorioers' Tor they are sbundantly able but rot siH
sng TO pay their honest debts There i, another
ciass who are ''not able to take a county paper"
% they sometimes inform US aftertakiny il n year
In nine cases out eff ten of this kind those who
make such statement falsify, for if they were
not able TO take it and honest they would
nave told US so at the start or would never have
taken it from the Office We have no very exalted
opinien Of the mans honesty 10 fnIs out when
no 70 dunned Tor his subscription, all at once, that
he "never was able to take the pauer.''
there Is third class who are poor but honest
who are determined to take the paper. and who
do pay for it as soon as they can. These make
UP great portion Of our best subscribers
There IS another class, and they are those who
arc both able and willing to pay, God bless them.
"a wish We had ten thousand Of them, then there
would no more duns Of this kind appear in the
DEMocRAT.
We are greatly in need of some money now,
Add would regard it great favor if those who
are sols would call IN aud settle mp for the first
volume If the do not we viii be compelled 10
ssA'e tneir names from our books as We cannot
snord 70 send them the paper for nothing. This
zoe sciU do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

"a Some ofthe Mechanics ana Others, as Bgc-
men, ara taking the wise course Of Advertising
That's right, friends What's the use of a man
trying to do business without letting the public,
generally, know il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
uARK CUMMINGS

BLewrNG HIS OWN HoRy " c notice Ia the last
Valparaiso Republic, edited by d.. Cameron all
article complimenting "thc gentleman from Porter
On his good looks The Doctor appears to be OF
the opinion that the few doubtful compliments
which his psrsonee has elected at the tapito. are
not sufficiently pointed to fairly bring out his parts
tor public adm ration '.n' hose blow 9th not lis
own horn. the same shall OF be bowed" HAY
Ing already reputation lecturer, the pretty
Doctor will doubtless give serie, oflecures on
manly beauty taking the editor Of the Valttr
Also Repub!'c asa model Of perfection This &C.
comp'isaed. the only thing necessary 20 com plcte
the programme would be for h;lu to resolve him
self intoa "mutual admiration society," from
which should be debarred ii! rseSmsfic influences
which might possibl. give ludcrou, idea OF is
proceedings
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
TO Them, ZION r i Due

We clip the following Black Republican, treas
enable sentiment from the Cyoaea Point REGISTER.
an abolition sheet published n Gown Poin.. Lake
County inthis State. IN speaking OF the action
OF the Representatives, from ;liat district. in the
the State Legislature, thu paper says
''Onr citizens. in Justice, ought 70 get up a dem
snstra'on IN honor OF our representatives in the
Legislature, for the hrn and upiinchng stand
they took in opposition to sending Commissioners
TO Washington. No cOmpcmiseos coqceSsions ~
f,sitors, IS their wstchrorS anA rqtser han zield
the principles Of The CHICAGO PLATFORM.
on which ourv ictory wa. won last november. LET
THB UNToS CO.
The italics AMI caps IL the foregoing extract and
our own.
This Statement! only differs from those made hy
many OF the Republican papers Of the North, on
account of its being the plain announce mcnt OF the
fact that the party. OF Fai tcularly is leaders,
think riors OF their party piatiornl than then 10
fae Jnion Thus il il that the Northern clIsun;on-
ists play to the h nd Of the bern disunioniss
Men at the North, who utter or entertain such sen
timcnts are no better than oal. Carolina seces-
s'onists man thinks more ofhis party and It's
piato' m than he does Of the Union Is no patriot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
q IL &C 4 IL L Il = i.

Groceries at Wholesale and retail prices Good
- cent. tea for 30 cents pr pound-good 81 90 tea
for 15cents. Coffee, sugar. molasses and ryrup,
cheaper than YOU can buy them at any other house
in town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
NOTICE FOR LICENSE

Notice Is here BY given that the UNDERSIGNED
will, at ths next regular term of the Commis
Court Of Marshall County, Indiana, make apnlica :
tion to said Board for license to retail spirtuous
and malt liquors.
The location upon which propose to sell is tho
premises known the Vinnedge Tavern Sind
on lots No. l7s and l7S. in Plymouth. Indiana.
JOHN T.. HASLANGRR
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

To CoNrRIBUroRs AND ADVERTISERS Al
Contributions and advertisements intended Tor the
DExocAr must be handed in by TUESDAY NOON
previous to the issue in which they designed to
appear
We make this statement for the benefit OF cuI
patrons and for our own convenience, aud because
We have in several instances been behind hand
with our issue on account OF trying 10 insert mat
ter that has ben handed IN too iate' ana hope our
patrons and contributors VIII act according to the
re ouirememts eff this notice.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

A Regular meeting Of the Marshall COUNT Ag-
ricultu ri Society VIII BE- ED AZ lhs Court House
in Plymouth on SATURDAY NARca D., 1861 AZ
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF adopting Pfemi-
un List and Rules and Regulations Tor the annual
Fair; also appointing committees OF award anu
fixing the time for holding the annual Fair. some
choice Garden Seeds will bc distributed to those,
who MI: wish for them. L.. every friend IF he
Society be present. La'iies are especially invited
TO ate nj.
Ry order OF the Socief
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
4. McDONAI

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ioksons hardware store, Plymouth, Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages. bonds. and agree
ments, sells lands. examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same. pays taxes and redeems
land sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
S1G q =" LIS,

Cloves. Hosiery and KiHs.
Musins, Sheeting, Ticking, Denims, Cabcoes,
ETC., which can be sold cheaper than ever before
offered in this vicinity. | will sell Good Prints
Fast colors, for q 10 cents, and better prints
for II cts, such IA you Rave to pay 10 for, and
good weavy Muslins for add cents cheaper
than ever before sold in Plymouth and, for men
and boys wear very lsrge stock of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that Tie
/ = Co-partnersbip existing between Woodward
& Sack, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts contracted will be settled by the success
ors. II. koontz G.. Sack, January sth 1861.
J. l.. WOODWARD,
GEOGE SACK
Jan l1n5lw3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
{ Rla AFRGS lF LiE1 FGs SiIE

JNHE UNDERSIGNED IS AUT EORIZED
to sell the following described Lads, 1t Gerry
lOw figures; part down and the balance in annual
payments, from one to four years, with interest,
paid annually
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

Those knowing themselves in arrears are aoti
fed that their dues very much needed, and
hope they vii redeem their promises to pay up.
] BROWNLEE.
Plymouth Oct.lIn3Stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28

Jan J In5lw3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-28
q o OTIS AND .SHOES1li

The largest stock ever brought to the place, which
will sell very low.
Also very large lot of carpeting, from 10 cts
to$l 90 Or yd
, 1861-04-09

3s9s @ 5sss. ssss1 e. s,go,R ed L. &
nome consumption At the dsclIae. sates nj
g :ssi ssso 2sst ;SESS y IT.;
sssssa Weas;S: S!3Rs rs st 6 IS Medina
aa3a aoop odio ta7bp7 iof trsds sfsnds do;
semsna mode7ats; salese50 hfla &C q. .40@a Is ii
TeIte d. X II Il sss@ Eas a
ssstssy Z e At BFaadysins i: qaiss 1t tsssS
WnitK1; Continue. in t.tr request at steady
psss saes s sSe5aas S5 81 &C. bz
ar & te hess 6 edinm e!ppss p5lss:
ssst 81 S M rRS s5Slss e tRs9g a y S dsIy
11.6oo bn m.wtnter red weateEn It xI8BXc de-,
livered: 4, ,4oo7' com white western 1t M'45@
aast IT. e3 b. s.iss igoodWns Canada # Rya
Lining: Eales within thb range Of B8eR7bc.
Com In rretty good demand for export and home
consumption. so1a q Masket closed shade easier.
tn store; 67@ssk aaoat and del sic for dams9ed
% new d.; 1t RE- depot; 69D67 for new northern
yellow; g for new yellow Jersey ;s7O III old do :
tor e '95 %nite hsw yeew g 80 do
@ Mx@s "a ssat5ssS s1@a4 for western and
FaRoEts1oNs-Pork Ro M hardly SO firm; sales 100 trIs
pr1ma- Beef still rules quiet, but frm, With fair
demand: sales SCOT brls 1t s475@500 ior country
pI1ma; S5.P46.25 for country mess; $s010 for
fepacked mess, $10.50@11.60 for extra neas.
Firms mess beef dull. and ptices nomlnally M
changeds Beef hans aa1et and fftti bales at 12D
sloc toI state and. western. Cut meats steady
sales 30 kgs at 6A@6szc for shoulders; sDsxc fol
hams, The lEtter price for very choice! Bacon
quiet aud prices unchanged, GALES 100 boxes Cumb
mAnd Alt; sales Vu0 br1s at gQS10t4c for No to
prime. Butter in limited request at 10@14c for
ohio: 14019c fot state, Cheese quiet and ste8dy
atTK @1oc for inferior TO prime.
GRocER1ks. 1ks.-S1gars-1iaw continues steady.
Sales $50 hhds chiefly Cuba at 4ADt4; 5k08 for
Porto Rico; 100 bxs at 64 by suction ~ hhds
Porto Rico at .4A06. Molasses-unchange
gales 100 hhds and las tbls .Muscovado at 24; Is
hhds Porto Rico at 81; 60 b5ls New Orleans at IS,
sTocKs- Moderately active but lower prices. c
T. T. r l5sx; G & ToI aa4, ca Z Chi %, M scrip
nv, 60: Hari 141, ID: prfa SsX. Hud Ok. Ers
ssh, h, AY 75H. Fac Mail s255. III c BIDS s5271, II
3 % e., Tenn IS 7s, No 61535, q g., 81 coupons