davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

Col. Blair las been released from arrest by
order of Gen. Fremont, in accordance with a
request from the Postmaster. General at Wash
ingOn, made for "publc reasons." He is
directed to resume his sword, and join his regi-
ment for duty. This, we presume, relieves Col.
Blair from the necessity of submitting to trial by
court-nartial, as the restor ng Of his sword to
an officer we suppose to be dismissal of the
charges Of complaint against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
aew2lprk Dgilp Gribrl)Ga
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1861.
IN cnpRrspnNDrNTs

Nc rctice can be taken Communications What
ever Is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
uSue address the wrteEnot necessarily Tor pubca'
tion, but 9 guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake. return rejected Conmunieahont
An Susiness letters Tor ths office addressed to THE
TRlBUER,n New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

The severe storm Of last evening interfered
with the working of the telegraph wires and we
are, ia our first edition, without the usual va.
riety Of news,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28

Tie mails for Europe, via Southampton and
Bremen, by the United States steamer New
York, and for ireland, via Queenstown, by the
Kangaroo will close this morning at l0l O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-28
THE PEOPLES COMMITTEES.
A NoMISATrso CONVENTION APPOINTED.

YOMIEATrso CONVENTION APPOINTED.
An adjourned meeting Of the Peoples Committees
appointed at the Cooper Institute Mass nesting, wss
held last night at the Medical College, corner Of Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street, Capt. CHARSEs Il.
MARSHAL in the chair FRANK W. BALLARD AID y.
G. WAGNER Secretaries.
After calling the meeting to order, the CbairHsas
stated that he bad prepared Let Of names for tbscoa-
sideration of the Convention but the time allc~e&
him short that be feared he had not done amps
justice to all. and might probably have commiste&
some error. 1t was prepared, however, according 70
the best of his Judgment and If he bad made any es
rors the Convention would correct theH.
Mr.. BALLARD then read the following List Of names,
composed in equal parts of Democrats, Republicans
and Americans which was received with loud ap-
plause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

and steel for steel. A passage must be opened
to our National Capital, and that Capital must
be saved. Treason must be driven from all our
borders, and traitors must receive Il traitors
doom. The boosted chiyalry Of the South must
he met and conquered by Northern couruge.-
The property Of the Government must DO re.
possessed and, If necessary, American Slavery
destroyed forever.
Oar cause is just, and under Gol We shull
succeed. The good Old ship will NOT be ialt to
founder. The blood of oar fathers viii not
err in vain from tho battle. fields Of tine Beyo
luton. let ~ d. our duty as patriots and
men, and SIC shall be able to snz,
q The star-.paoged banner ID triumph shall wave
DER he land Of the FREE and te HON Of Jhe brave -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

TuE RlGnr TALK. correspondence of which
the following Is the substance, is said TO have
passed between Gov. Hicks Of Maryland and
Gov. Sprague Of K. L.. by telegraph
Gov. Hicks To Coy. Sprague.-"i understand
Won are about to proceed to Washington With
the Rhode Island Regim ut. | advise you mo-
TO take them through Baltimore, and thus avoid
rrouble'
COS, Spragne to Gov. Hicks ~ The Rhode
Island Regiment are going 70 tight. and Il mat
tors not whether they Eighth Baltimore or
Washington. - arlorl Nlr5
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April20. Mr.. Breckenridge
addressed q large audience TINS afternoon DE-
nouucjug Lincoln proclamation as illegal and
unconstitutional, saying he coulin Z make bis
seventy. iye Thousand troops efficient till after the
meeuug Of Congress. lie proposed that Ken
lucky present herself to Congress July r.
Through her Representatives, and Senators he
would protest against the settlement OF the pres
en-, question By the sword. In the meanwhile
let Kentucky call u Convention to aid Tier Con
gressnen IN presenting such a protest should
that i4il, il was interest and duty for Kentucky
to unite with the South.
Louisville. Ky, and New Albany and Jefler-
sJnsIlle, Indiana, are forming a military ALI.
auce to preserve pcacalble status between the
thro, ci,ics, and sustain amicable relations in
any event 4 Home Guard for Louisville organ
izrd this evening.
SEArlo An,lSAl, ~ Observation-Disclosures
euce. Mo-, April -, At an early hour thi-
morning tac arms aud munitions Of war held at
the arsenal At Liberty were, at the demand Of
the citizens of that County, given up i; D
stated taat 1900 stand Of arms, 10 or II pieces
Of eluaoa ani qoitc "a large amount Of powder
we a.tz.l, which viii De distributed in Clay
and llpnlna Counties. Ninety stand Of arm.
ami -jns cannon have been brought TO tbi
pho.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

The following important letter has been sent
by theSecretary Of State to GOV. Hicks Of Mary
land
DmARrNENT or STATE, April %, 1861.
Thomas II HehS, G0rcur Of MdryaHd.
SIR have had The honor to receive your
communication OF this moruiug, in which you
have informed moetAat you have fuit 10 to be
YOUR duty to adyl,e the President Of tba Juued
Sat,s IN order elsewhere the troops of Anuapo.
H.. and q So tl4t 10 more b. s#nt tur0I1a Wary
land. aud tAat goa have farther suggested thut
lord Lyons be- requested 20 act as mediator be-
tween tHe cJuten4Jug ptfties 10 our cOuuly, TO
prcyent tae ola.Ioy - blood.
me President directs IN. 20 acknowledge the
receipt Of that communication, aud 10 l,sure
you that he has weighed the cou1s Il winch it
contains Win the respect which be n4Dltu4lly
c|herishes for the chef magistrates OF the several
, States, and especially for yourself, Ito regrets
as deeply as amy ma 5etfaJe or eitlz n OF the
country can, that demonstrations against the
safety OF the United STATES, wIth yrry extensive
preparations for the ILLUSION oi blood. haYe made
IL his duty To call out the force to winch you
alludt Inc force now sought 10 be sent through
Maryland is inteudcffo for nothing but the defense
Of tuts Capital.
The President has necessarily couided the
choice 0l the Na'ioual highway which that i0rce
shall take in coming ~ tsi. cry 70 lieut.. Gen.
scott, commanding the army oi tne United
States, VINO ike uus only predecessor, 10 not less
distinguished Tor his humanity tldn Tor nus l0y-
alty. patriotism, and distinguished public ser
woe.
The President i%ustructs me a. add taat tue
national highway thus @i ctel ty tao ~ .uten-
aat e. u,r4l H.s been chosen ty ban upon con-
5ultJJn wi'u prominent magistrates lnl cti.
zanao i Maryland, o. TIE one which, While a
route Il absolutely NECESSARY is iurther removed
from tc p|opul1us cities u thl STATE, ari with
Che exrectaIi.u thar % would, therefore. De the
least objectionable one.
NE President cannot hut remember tha.
there has be,ua time 10 t.e history Of The Amer.
iicin Union When forces designed lr the defense
of ITS capital were not uHweiclae anywhere II
the State Of Maryland, AMI certainly nos at
Auudpuli+-tnen as now, the Capital OF that
patriotic STATE, and theu. also, one VI the cap
ltlls Of the Union. il eighty years could hay,
oblteralrd all other Huble sentiment, Of tha'
age in Maryland, the President would be hope
tai, nevertheless, that there IL one that woui,
forever remain there and every where. Tia
eminent is. that no domestic coa,autl1u what
/. ever that mas arise among the parties 90 thi
republic, ought, ia any case. % be Referred &
any foreign arbitmmett. east OF all t. tAe al
b-l,rameut ol an E.rolelu Monarchy.
have the honor to 1c, wIth dlsunguishe
B. considerations
Your Excelleucy s mu.' oheiieut servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Green AQt. GrcclnQu
MONTPELIER Vt.
Tuesday Morning, Aprll 30, 1861.
Oar National Capital.

Tho tolegraphic ncss Of the last few days is
indefinite and contradictory. and we can got
bot lizzie accurate Information from it. We
know, enough, however, to be sure that com
munication with Washington can only be bad
by disguised moss. ng.ss, Or ~ troops moving
through az cncmy's Country Tue Capital Of
ti5 Nation Happens. fur che moment, to be sur
rounded by Ls.r.o territory. me Dsuict ..
ca.omba u now batao island inn soa Of trea-
san , cannot H.. L.lJ. - f. now t.. Il must
ci,lc, /. given IL H N, enemy. or Northern
,rnies a million strong. If necessary. must
,borougblv cttirr,t, treason from MARYLAND,
harrison me Carital and then raise the stars
and ...ioas on tbo soil of Viroinin. and lelp
,boc ,tsr, The cnritl Of t.i. Government
,na., hot IL an OUTPOST. 4 frontier town. Enc.
mics must not be alaw.dto iiy, within sight Of
b. martha walls. Sooner dim tits, every tr.,
N y@ifaiai, .bouldle te frui,of treason. aud
eycry r.,.r.i IL na,. ,.rg. nun IeI Will the blood
II traitors. .Istasn though. im,mcucalle
w. hega oaly 10 ,y .a.t it s u.cs ,1rq,-
What should ~, rhioa af England if London
wa, us,acs! 4. VIA. ast.u is2 WL4trgsgot
would t.at Gl.sr.me. ays abroad ST She
sag,rsl ler,.!. ,1 d. .la- pal in peril lt
lon.g
N. suuo9s. and aelirt, chat Washington
..t. .li ,.,as, aa. force 4 ,tcan b. brought
.. Tx t..J. L.tl WASHINGTON Il
trRH' tt f'H H 's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
~Telegraphio news Items.

,,l ,H. ~, -,,.J n.y.. 1I,.r.
NOM 'tys y. o,saaei ? 9 ,5,,s Wv , ann
d L.. ~, F'rr arliepry B4Innorcans are wait.
FIX, II s.iz. f.r sd she started down tho bay,
and frustrated taeirl designs.
Vow orlaas. Anil - Tie free cal9red
,.uaIa ion have t%.rlcr,. their services to the
t.g4rDar. IN defence, 1t The state.
New York. Alril - ESPECIAL despatch 70
te H,aitt from llaru-hargl states that Gov.
Curtin has caused ,e arrest NJ Llcut Seniier,
l,te 4 tie Us. ARMY. H. Turnover, for COM
no.icltin1 information O. tae reh.is gs % the
: pdit,a1 al Carlisle arraezs and tle move.
mcg.s az tlc Psuu-yl4al U0ops.
INV Y9eS, April -.
napn-.rs thata Jirai,4l attempt was made
r, n,,. .' tbe 81 ,s-sc.a..tts S lmiecrs ON hoard
+ # tne SAT- al Maine. when here on Friday
eyerin, +, scojins POISONED brandy on board.
O,s ana and i.uror f,. others have h.en un-
der 81. influence. bat will probably recover. The
perpe,rttor Of the outrage is unknown.
m D,nl. + Slckl,, e,ntemplates raising a
R.,iment IA serve duriry tie War. Com. Van
d,rblt il is said. Ina, informed the Government
hint il can hay. his whole let of steamers, tul.
" manned aud equipped. without the exchange
OF a p,uny.
PuLAplLrurA, April %.
\ u;ruical vessel is said to have b,ea seen
in tic BAY. Its alleged that She is manned
hy 80 or GO men.
She is ais, said to have stopped a tug of
Chester. and compelled the captain TO haul dowr
IN, Am.ri.,p N,s
pnyat, information from Baltimore b Mon
,l, .L - ,,r,rfs.r T., no
with .,siem Arms ,yer, pl.9ty. but no am
muniton.
ltis believed. however. dat the people an
the mob will unto to prevent passage Of troop
through the city. and troops will BE- c%ompelle
IN G,6t tbcir y,v throuo1 step by sep.
Tic Baltimore American, of Monday, con
firms the s~cuttling of war ships, pcuusylyani
Columbus. Delaware, Raritan, and Mcrrimacb
Al, Norfolk. hy order Of Capt. pendergrast, an
the destruction of their arms only,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

ltIs idle to deceive ourselves any longer with
teil,a that the sober, second thought of the
Slata Will change the policy ioauearatcd by
aus ambitious and disappointed leaders. Her
ucosuable plans arr already contaminated.
Iii. gqaully idle 90 count upop Der weakness.
ur Pfs0lent is no able diplomats; is ros>s-
"a oil executive ability Vt tbs highest order is
sklml ia planning and prompt in execution.
Her Military Captions have genius and large
experience. The successes which tbc iorbear-
auc. oil the Government has enabled her to at
tain. Ills rendered her e|xultant in treason, and
already the border States are dropping one by
ONE ia,, t.o secession ranks. Tie blood If
Ma .cause,,s has bson shed at Baltimore.
Their. is no longer a passage for our troops to
,be National Capital, and the Capital itself is
threatened with destruction,
War Is inausOralcl a war between patriots
and rebels, in which the question of tree in.ti-
tutiaus and selfgoycrumeut i. 10 be settled for
ever. The die is east the issue is taken our
glorious old Constitution, cemented ty the blood
oil our Fathers, is to be sustained, or we are to
90 down in anarchy and Slavery, u bye-word
ana q hiss among tac nations Of the earth.
Men Of Vermont wha' is your response? BY
the memories Of Nleu, Warner, and Stark--by
the blood your Fathers coaserratcl to Freedom
al, Bennington, Hobb.rdton, and Slratosl-by
all shat Is haI.owed il the pas: and all that Is
hoped Tor in the future, awake
Rhode Island, with her gallant Governor, is
in size field. Massachusetts, rocked IN the era
die Of liberty, has responded with six Regi
meats At the first drum beat, aud thousand.
more OF her gallant sons are h%urryi1s to reycng,
the blood Of the l9th Of April, 1861, as thcil
fathers dad that Of thn 10th Of April, ITO
Vermont has Appropriated a million dollars
and doubtless will provide for immediatel,
plcing four regiments on a war footing. lie
these Regiments be filed with Green Mountain
Boys. resolved to save their Country or die
There should be no delay. One Regiment i
ready. The others soon will be. Ii is N
longer a war Of words. Ii is blow for blow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

The cloud Of war tbickeas in the Southern
SKY. Rebellion is taking its most fearful
shape. We say " fearful" because the atti-
tad, it has assumed leaves no place for accom-
mediation or reconciliation. \ peae, can NOW be
purchased only ~ conquest. The Government
can exist only as II maintains itself at the point
of the bayonet.
And the war is 10 &c wax between the
North and tho south, between Freedom and
slavery. Each of them is struggling for ex
%istenee. Their is no middle ground. The
North, irrespective Of party, stands ny aud up
holds the Government. The South by ITS con
trolling strength assails and dcdes the same
Government. We must fight them to the death.
There is now no other course left TO pur-
sne. II is useless, and worsc,--it isa fatal
mistake to suppose that there is any mercy or
consideration To be shown 10 the rebel States -
rhoy must be treated as traitors and nothing
else. They must be made an example for al
coming time. There should no longer be Tho
leas, delcacy or hesitation aboa invading hos
tile territory. The plantations Of the South
and not the homes Of the North, should he tn
battle field.
And as the armies Of Freedom march Iorwar
into the midst OF the rebellion, let them leay
no slave behind them. As they advance, l.
them proclaim the year of Jubilee. jeff Da
Wis commissions priya'cers to prey upon Nortl
orn commerce, and the Government SHOULD Re
tori, not only by blockading southern Fort'
bu, by cmaucipatlng Southern property.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30

In the case OF State VS.. Frank Sawyer,
charged with having murdc ed his wife Ivy
poisoning, in March last, the magistrate, j..
A. prentiss, ESD, before whom tie prelim-
mary examination was had, has given bis dc.
c%isiou, holding the Respondent for trial at
tho September term of our County Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-30
Letter from Mr.. Seward to Gov. Hicks.

The following important letter has been sent
by the Secretary OF State to Coy. Hicks Of Mary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

A correspondent warns the public of Charleston,
through the Mercury, that the rumored abandon
ment of Fort Sumter may he trick of Lncoln's
Administration to blind the vigilance of the Caro-
linians, and thus to reinforce the fort. awe must
be sure he writes, "that in possession be-
fore we withdraw single muzzle of the 80 pieces
! OF cannon that now bear upon that fortress. And
| delay in the evacuation-the measure having been
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

INTERESTING TO PuRcRAsERs OF FINE WATCHES
william DixOIs, London and Jules Jurge,lse's Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH
CLARk'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Timex ep
ers for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, corner Of Calver
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches Jewery old
Chains, Silver and PlaedWare Lecoultre Swiss Razors
and Srops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles to suit al
ages. New goods in store Purchasers will peqseca
Notice-Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SITS
Baltimore auI6-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Aantel Mirrors Pier and Wall do. oval and SQUARE
Cornices Tables Brackets, Coasols, &c, at unequaed
prices
The latest English and standard French Eugravags al
ways in stock.
Particular and undivided is given to the depart
ment OF PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs Portraits, &c.
FRYER'S Galleries.
No. 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

DANGERS OF THE SEA OvERCoME.-Under the pro-
visions of the Naval appropriation BILL the Secre-
tary OF the Navy has purchased for $4,000 the
right to use "Davdson's Boat Lowering Detaching
and Attaching APPARATUS lately patented by
Lieut. Hunter Davidson, of the United States Navy.
This wonderful apparatus, by which boat can be
lowered with perfect safety at sea, under any and
all circumstances, will now be offered to passenger
steamers, and will, no doubt, soon come into gen
eral use, by which thousands of lives will be sa1ed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, MARCH o, 1861.
& A $ III
- Y - TE nj
The New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DPS HUNTED l. WTJIT1MS

The New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER 4 WILLIAMS,
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS,
10 Monument Square, Baltimore, Md
The practice Of Drs. HUNTER WILLIAMS is confined ex-
clusvey TO the treatment OF Chronic Diseases of the Throat
and lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION and the success that
has attended their abors i; sufficiently well 1t has
demonstrated not only that Brochts Asthma Catarrh and
Granular Sore Threat may permanently cured but that
consumption an all ats stages is durable disease, AID that
the direct application Of remedies by of nhaaton
to tn seat OF the maady instead of giving them by
stomach always overtaxed and delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded the profession as the only ra
tiona and scientific mode of treat nent.
Parties unable to visit the city may be treated by
pondence-medicne instrument, &c, being them by
express In order to obtain proper statement of such
cases. form of questions has been prepared which will
forwarded by letter on application. jgIIeoSm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

ISRAEL Il Co.
IVORY YES
WATER. COIORED
MEIZOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
uif l25 BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

The next element in the calculation is the average
weight of the bale of cotton, ran ing from 800
pounds on the Atlantic coast to 400 on the Misss-
sppi river, and upwards of 500 pounds for the Mo
bile market. This, we think, may safely be put at
440 pounds; according to which the duty per bale
results, the principal and interest ofthe Sl5 000
600 loan, for each year, the income applicable to
the redemption of the debt, and the balance remain
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1861.

The DAILY EXCHANGE PRICES CURRENT, being
reliable and comprehensive review OF the BaltI
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
on letter sheet, may be obtained at counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

oTICE.
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Have appointed &r. RICHARD W. Tyson, the Sole gent
for the sale of its Coal in this market, to take effect
February LIST, 1861.
TaOS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL C0MPANY'S COAL.
SOLE 4 G. " z,
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
for the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this
takes this method of informing Coal and the
public generally that he is prepared FILL the shortest
notice, orders for any size and quantity OF the
BALTIMORE COMPANYS
orr
GEORGES CREEK
BIT UNIV GUS COAL
For Domestic use Shipment, Seauing Manufacturing
purposes at very low rates.
r. W. TYSON, Sole Agent.
Mr. CHARLES GGLMOE the former agent Of the Company
will continue the office and to the sale Of Coal as
heretfore' fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

DIED.
on me 2st Instant after an illness which he bore with
Christian fortitude, HENRY PARKER, aged j6 wears
On the Goth instant Miss MARY WARING, in the Goth
year of her age. " ~ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

In 1870 the sum of 81, l6l ,597 would have to be
provided for while the duty would yield S2,94l,
400, or nearly three times the necessary amount.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

THE LOAN OF THE CONFEDERATE SrATEs-A CdtcU-
1otion.-The following extract from the Mobile Ad-
yertiser furnishes an estimate of the value of cot
ton which is to supply the basis of security for the
proposed loan:
With these data before US, it is not an extraya-
giant estimate that the cotton crop of the eight
States during the next ten years. will increase 40
per cent. But when is added to this the consdera-
ton that in the event of the border States stand.
ing aoof from the South, an increased emigration
hither of the citizens of those States, with their
families of slaves, is sure to take place, we may
safely disregard the AZ per cent of the crop which
tions upon the former entire crops of the United
States. On that basis the expectation of future
crops in the Confederate States is as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11
ooNAERoIAk.
RIcHMoND MABKsTs, oc'tber 10. i

RICHMOND MABKsIs. cc'tber 10. 1891
ArrfEs are arriving small quantities We quote them a.
Gs6 bbL w
R,cos-Ths market is rather heavy qo0?8 cents for Hos
Round
Burru-Pme Butter readily taken at 2s03o cents y ID
loHS Is hIm.r We quote at 600 cents.
CaEsEoouptry Cheese in dem and at els d. The m
ted que ty received rapidly sold at this figure, good
CoYns-we hear Of sales at 4OGi1 eta y D..
Fous-superhne declined and and now quote a. tiS
t5; kxt;a Is still held at o'59b.
H,r--we quote Tinohy at ti.JOal55; Clover t2 The
quantity Of Hay weighed at the Scales In this city, during III.
past three months 9l lbs against s5 lbs same nd
list yer 10 this vicinity compnaiyey ex
prices may be expected uns supplies nom The
Interior received
LARD I. sci ing a.92 e'a 2 d.
MILL ofPlLwe quote Rran i2H CT. shorti is cts Brown
siuns 90 cts Ship stuTs G5 cts.
OARS nominal at 65 cts Baled Oats 81 %.
csross selling at ssG9 per Dbl.
E,D-ihe market bare OF coytr and Timothy. here
would command prices quote Paxs.ed o. 2s 80
and In demand
soir-coun.ry Soap, In cakes he'd at 12JIG1l5 cts.
quote Com Rectined per under proof
at so per gallon. w. waaees Mountain Dew 81 co. p Han
Ee,'s and H. urSon al 20