davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

kxBeuTIon OF DEsERfER-Richard Gats.
wood, Of the First Kentucky Regiment, suffered
the extreme psualty Of the Law, for dssertion. at
Camp Cox, near Charlestown, Va, on the Goth
inst The court martial wss held on the goth of
Novs0bss, on TompkinS farm. The execution
took place 10 the presence Of tho First and Sc
eond Kentucky Regiments, and Captain Pfau's
Cincinnati Dragons. Az o'clock in the Of.
tsssoon Of Tie 20th Of this month, Gstswood
was coovsyed from he jaii ef Oharlestown In
Wagon. gliding upon his oelnn, accompanied by
two chaplains. Arriving at the place Of execu-
tioa, tAs culpeit was removed from the wagon;
he eo0a vas placed upon the ground, sad be
va ssatsd 1poa It. His eyes we're blinded By
- fsovoes AaFshAl. Seven men Of the Twslfth
negiasnt sppeoashsd 70 within twenty ysrds q
him ane afsl. Boar u the bullsts sntesSd Biz
besast. killiag him Instantly. Not groAn Or Z
sesQGgle va oeseeved. His body vas Inferred
ssas Chas3sstown.-(Cln. 0ssstte.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
STEPHEN T. ACRES,

MAMU1AOfUR11,
Hask-x Eye 1sGdfae. zA4S -. 1waiaeapa, Iesss.
Desk Dndna u IN ne hsencAss Aoue b ~ hee msn
- 49, WA r6Qgrine naling, Pyong end Diaains
80 ss1oas1e = - sAsepsa sssA y SEQ
eUolo, NAok8Mno, xA1RnEfs, &C.,
800 y ~ paeosn o. soVss. tAss0l-lAv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

PRoN NEW ORLEAns-The Frankfort CORES.
pendent Of the Cincinnati Gazette gives that
paper-by telegraph-the following item Of in,
formation: as
An important letter has been received BY q
Senator here, from bitter rebel relative In New
Orleans. Having been sent by private hands,
The letter underwent no censorship there. 1t
pictures the valor and Discriminate on on their
side, but he says: "Candor compels me to add,
that mors than zmajority Of or people, and those,
TOO, Of he 6sst classes, are Union men, and ,cil
ed ~ Lincoln Invasion ,ohensser opportunity Of
fwa" -
The writer occupies high social position in
New Orleans. and has every opportunity Of
knowing the popular sentiment, and 10 rank
4ebol
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

GUNDoAfa-The vessels we need to blockade
and harrass the Southern coast or to sting Eng
land on oil the seas II she NEEDLES with 10, are
swift, light steamers, carrying one heavy rifed
pivot gun each. Every ship yard In the Union
should ring with their construction, without de.
lay. It will be an intolerable imbscility II Con.
gress adjourns over the holidays without order.
ing at least hundred light draught fast
steamers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

ALBANY, Deo 24.-Comptroller Denniston
has returned from Washington, having secured
from the Secretary Of the Treasury return of
40 per cent. Of the money advanced by the State
for expenses Of the war. The sum thus received
by the State is 81, Ills, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

General Airamon and suite are now stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York. The visit
IL supposed 70 have relation to the proposed In.
Of Mexico. He will ssmain few days, till some
definite plan Of seldom 10 decided upon, after
which be will PROBABLY leave for Havana.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Rx.NI,nisser lone.

Truly, - Dickens says, "whst rum thing
time 10 !" When Mr.. Seward was In this city q
year ago last fall, Gen. Jones escorted him round
town. and eat on the stand, We believe, near the
eloquent New Yorker, while the latter was
speaking in the Park. Then tho two gentlemen
were, a. they bad long been. on moss friendly
tsrGs. Gen. ]. did Ill he could to make M.
SswssdS visit to this city pleasant, and in re.
turn for all these courtesies, what does the Sec.
rotary Of State dor The Charge to Bsgota re.
turns and the Premier sends him to Fort Lafay.
cite.
for few yean ego, while making speech in
this city be said In substance that If ever there
VA war between the North and South, he
sAould b found fighting for the latter. How
few, who heard him then ever expected to zee
him srrsyed against the stars and stripes. sim
ply because the party which had petted him had
!sst Tie control Of the Governmental Dubuque
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

- Rsed ~ Proepsctas q - NEW Yonx
Ispesa, In another column. Il shows how real
tnlsat Win tArivs II Pie sf ths tincA The
IDssa 3 Tie most suocsssfal paper ever pub.
usAsl, and has ~ largest circulation. See
ut II. Doausa aysin his own advertisement
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

Busarxaror. Friday

BuRinefos, Friday r. r.
Weather cold and pleasant River still open
but much obsesseesd With ics. The Ferry Boats
have mot been able 70 cros during che last
tssnsy-four hoars. and passenger and mails
havs not crossed in either direction since last
evening. The roads arc In tolerabls condition
and sleighisg fair SNOW from eight 70 ten inch
% deep. ,yasg ~ 9..5.s.
Very little grain b coming forward.
Hogs have been dull sincs he Rsglish war
news vas received and the receipts have fallen
OF considerably. Bsyers are not anxious and
viii not pay over q 20 for the best Sellers
rsfuss chs price and the consequence d sales.
This has also checked the movement East. Ship.
msnts TO Chicago have fallen OF ons-half and
the ice hes laid an entire embargo upon the
movement tor the present. But should The riv.
or not Close soon, arrangements will DO made
for fesrying which viii secure the prompt for
vardingof hogA cattle, ftsishts. passengers and
mails. . i5 ap
Receipts Of hogs for the week. 1880. 10, 900
Previously reported .................. 10000
Total In four weeks .............. sc. 900
schenok 1 Denise have killsd, up 10 date. H.
7so. No report from ssnderia.dg Kendall 1 Co.,
The whole number slaughtered up 70 date Il
probably about 10000. The hogs killed are
the best ever slaughtered 10 the State and the
average will b far above any former year.
observation-disclosures, ls4; refined
white Isle; clarified $50. -.
COFFEE-10@99c t5at i'sss1 Tres
HOLASSES- by the bbl., Rsbolsd, ~ syrs
ap, so; kegs, t5 So f'1e 5fis
NAILS-Ass, Is s00s ~. e i
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, S4@34 ~. h4a
BROONS 81 1891 80 per Dozen 9 .
FLOUR-Wholesale $50 to $500; Spring
a, 00@$4,6b. '.saa2
WHEAT-spring, IS; Winter as.
CORN-l4@loc.
RYE-2Oc ite
BEANS-7b@l00 per bush.
POTATOES 25c@s0c per bush.
OATS-l2}. 11sfs 49,,
BUTTER s@lOc. ~,
EGGS-lOc. sdt
CHICKENS soc@sl pei, dos.
ONIONS-S0 to $50. SO
HAY-Timothy, 47@e9.
WOOD-$2 b0@$S 90. y
HIDES-Green, 2}c.; Dry Flint s@0c. Green
Sslted 4c.
SHEEP PELTs-2O q rs:
WHISKEY-l6@22c.
LARD-5@6c. per b in Dbl.
APPLES-20@4Oc
DRIED APPLES-6@6c per h.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1, 90 to 81 Is per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-l5@25c y
bushel
CORN NEAL-20c per bush. - <
BACON-Hams 1890; shoulders 5@e cents;
sides 7@Sc.
RAGS-14c per h.
TURKEYS-64cts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Executive Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The Senate has con.
frmed the following appointments of the Pres
ident:
Robert Haley of California, Consul At Mama
nilla.
VIM. Pickering of Delaware, Governor Of
Washington territory. @
Geo. n. Miller, Receiver of Public monies at
Springfield, Illinois.
B. Mills, Receiver, at Otter Tail City.
A. Whittlesey, Receiver, At. Bayfield,. Wis
consin.
B. AcDougall, Register, At Springfield, Ili-
nois. -
= James H. Lane Of Kansas, Brigadier General
of Volunteera
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
PA great many gifts were made and

IA great many gifts were made and
meat many psssons, small and large, were
1esbtlso happy In ths reception Of tokens Of
fisedship aaS love yesterday. Bat that made
b. aiady, aeisfyyman's wife, to hef husband, Of
~ ans boys, bsats then IN. We have not
~ he fortunate and happy AtAst and cannot
ssy whether his joy = dsaoastsativs or quiet
whether hs Win ~ 70 oMeiats .Ssndss Or not
Bat Ne feel certain that had 10 been % forta.
sas tAsrs vosld not have bssa ape&her issue
Il ~ Hawk.Eys for three weehs, 81 EVER. The
bare possibility Of the thiss, contemplated ~ .
ssaote contingency. is ecosgh 70 drive On ex-
saplary member Of the Temperance society to
psnch end eeg-aogg. a $50 HE09
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

che following In Tie last number Of the Pine and
Pain, which b edited BY Rsdpsth:
A Pa1PAaAroRY WeaD.-Having become sim
esrsly convinced that many Of the political doc.
trinss that have advocated in my writings are
dangerous and abhorrent to the higher insight;
~ nurdsrous policy, for example, Of melting
~ slaves TO insarrection; which have urged
repeatedly, and with terribly mistaken xeal-I
vish to announce here that shall retire from
any participation in the political management of
III Journal, excepting for tho purpose Of re.
that have attained clearer and more human
and Christian view Of the duties Of the freeman
y he enslsved. = Irepudiate my war
doctrines utterly and forever. 7-'g9 .
JANIS RIpPAra,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Refageee freen naxIe.

CAIRo, Dec 24.-Two British subjects With
passports from. the British Coasui at New Or.
leans, and two Northern men from Memphis. ar.
rived here last night from Colsmbus, and we're
arrested az spies. but to-day released. 5s NE
They report great activity st Columbus; they
say floating battery with Is guns h anchored
in the river at Columbus; also three gun boats.
Rollins steam ram Manassas has certainly gone
to New Orleans.
!. They say there is strong Union feeling in
Memphis. but it is suppressed. g
The gun boats at Mound City are ready to
receive their armament. iss
o. s. Marshal Phelps has two men arrested,
who will be taken to Foit Warren, Boston, TO-
morrow. Particulars unknown.
A rebel prisoner named Lee, from Missouri,
above Belmont, has just been brought in.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
MARRIED,

In 0aIssburs u Depot Hotel the ESD inst BY Rev
g. johnson, Of Fort Madison, Mr.. HIRAn w. BlLpsl
% NJ. Macy PArcK, daughter Of Samuel Patrick Esq
both Of Galesburg. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

RUhoRs OF REINHoRCIMENTs FROM EgRoPE-
Paris letters state that in spite Of all denial, it
10 well known that large number of recruits
ere leying in France for the United States. The
old 0aribaldian officers and volunteers are all
being organized for . speedy departure, and are
ealy waiting for the orders Of their chief to EN-.
bark. This CHIEF, we'll known French officer,
Who, after defending the barbados Of the Re
public in Paris, fought tie battles of the Empire
In the Crimea, then took service with Garibsldi,
and Is now in that of Victor Emanuel, has given
In bis resignation, and was hourly expected In
Paris. The clothing house of Godillot has been
busy for the last ten days in making the uni.
forms for this legion. Ten thousand tunics had
been issued from the usine, bearing the buttons
Of the Union. The greater part Of these uni
forms have been forwarded TO Havre, where
they are to await the commissaire appointed to
take charge Of them to New York, and who
was on his way from Term, where he had been
70 obtain personal instructions from the future
commander Of the legion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

Fashions changes operate oddly upon bust
nesa Since the beard and moustache followed
The wake Of lager and meerschsum. and became
Amerioanized, the number Of barber shops in
Philadelphia has fallen from over 200 to about
20. There Are not-more than one-sixth as many
shaving brushes manufactured, and the importa-
ton of razors has declined in corresponding
rattle, several houses having large stock on
hand which they have been unable to sell for
several years. The class of manufacturers who
have had the best and longest run Of luck, are
the makers of hoop skirts and adjustable bus
ties. Since Eugene FIRST experienced the
Wins of maternity, hoped ekirt makers have
found steady and ready market for their
wares
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Arrival OF RebeI Pri.oners.

Sr. Louis, Dec. 24.-About 1000 of the rebel
prisoners taken by Gen. Pope arrived here late
last night, and were allowed to remain in the
cars until this morning, when they we're escort.
ed by their captors, under Col. Davis to DR.
AcDowell's medical college, where they we're
quartered for the present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
New York New, lee,u.,

NEW YoRK, Dec. 24-Arrangements have
been made BY which two FIRST class Ferry boats
belonging to Hoboken ferry, will be transferred
to the Government. Ttey will proceed immcdi.
stely to Beaufort to be used in conveying freight
and munitions Of war from the various trans
ports that may arrive from the North, to troops
stationed at Beaufort. -
The LondonsTimes says private letters fromRio
Janeiro; state that Genr Webb, American Min.
lister, had sent demand to the Brazilian Gov
ornment that the Governor of Naranham be SUI
perceded for having allowed coal to be supplied
to the pirate Sumter. sos 4Ja
A report is quite current in the street, this
morning tnat Mason and Slidell are to be restor-
ed to liberty, and sent forward to England TO-
morrow, by the Europa. The sources from which
this information is derived are French, with
some confirmation from those who arc supposed
to have unusual facilities for early information
from English connexions, though the report ID
probably unfounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Rebel Seho,

Rebel Schooner Captured,
NEW Y0RK, Dec. 26.-The Rebel Schooner
Fashion. was captured by the Sloop .of.sar Ethan
Allen, Nov. 25th, and sent to Key West.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
y { = =
.e.,5 ia az 60 Night.
Downward sinks the setting sun,
80 Soft the evening; shadows fall;
"a Light u dying,
{. Day 10 dying s4sgsa ! 81
Darkness stealeth over oil. g,;,gs-.
Good night! ,sls,
Autumn gamers in her stores--aW
Poison Of the fading yea';
4 ~ Leaves are dying.
- Winds are sighing--
Whispering Of the winter nehr.
Good night
Youth 10 vanished, manhood wanes, :
a5u s Age IT, forward shadow, throws;
Bs >, Day 10 dying, y
Il d Years are flying,
,fi4a Life runs onward 70 its close.
a;F sa..,s g5o Good night
CO. Na~ne..

TEE BRlTlsa EMpARaO or Arms AND AMMu-
HIrlox.-The prohibisionlof tho export of arms
and saltpetre BY Great Britain causes an uneasi.
ness In this country. We can now make our
own arms - fast e. We shall need them, and they
are vastly superior to any We get from abroad.
Indeed England y indebted for her bsst muskets
to the machinery with which We generously fur
nished her, and 20 our workmen Who Instructed
her own In making them. The markets Of the
rest Of Europe are still oren TO 10 II we should
need more than We can manufacture, which 10
not likely. In the matter Of heavy ordnance
We are equally independent, for our Parfots
gins are unquessioDAbly superior 70 the Arm
strong and Whitvorth enas. a 10 saltpetrs,
i Is stated that our Governnent he on hand an
immense supply, sufficient for any possible
emergency. Some OF il has been in store since
the war Of 1919. Indeed il 10 intimated that
the stir 10 England % to saltpetre was made BY
agents of our Government, who were purchasing
largely, With the desire to call forth prohibit
ton of the expectations, and thus keep the se-
cessionists from obtaining supply, - they have
hitherto done BY vessels running the blockade.
VI saltpetfe We eau get any quantity from Asx-
leo. If our own supply was short, and our stores
Of lead and iron are inexhaastible.
Our own Government should now prohibit the
expectation of ship timber, for which the British
Government is largely dependent on US, and has
cow great quantities stored here which it has
recently purchased. The blockade OF the Viz.
ginia ports has cut OF our supply from that
quarter, and ship builders find It difficult to OBJ.
tain suitable material for their work Under
these circumstances it Is highly important to
forbid oil further expectation Of the article.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Fran Washinrton.

WAsHINaroN, Dec. 24.-Not more than 81
Senators were present at the session to-day, the
majority Of them, as well - many members Of
the House, having left the city. KS
The Attorney General has respectfully de.
clined to give to the Senate his opinion on pri.
vate claim, alleging precedent as we'll 10 wan,
Of power as q justification for non compliance
with the request a1{ ii4E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.

! CHICAGO, Dec. 26.
O. DuSHAx:-Hogs about &c lower-$2 400
81 76-duli. Lard dull. Mess pork better
Large sales to Canadians-$s ss@$9 50
UNDERWOOD & Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

NEW YoRK, Dec. 20.
Stocks-Opened dull but closed better, leav.
ing off at about Saturdays rates. Money less
active, closing at 6@7 y cent on call.
Sterling Exchange-ll0@ll0t best Bankers
p;lla 'T+l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
TEI4EGRAPH


1oto9 IL B0k0p0.
81. JOINS, N. =, Dec. as.-rhs steamer Pr
de passed Cape Rsos Saturday night
French papers ss Asrseilles, Havre and Bor
deaux, advised the Government % preeerye
strict neutrality In case Of var between EneHnd
and she Usitsd Stassa 0oms Paris papers q.
voeate he emigration interests Of France. 8.
The Opinionale Nstienale, the liberal organ,
says France should follow The example Of fne.
land, should the latter recoguise he Southern
Confsderaey. y
Austrian papers are Of the opinion that var b.
tween England and America would remove lie
oa!y barriss In Europe against french anhitioo,
and that France would bsgia var agaiass Ger
many.
The steamer Persia called for Canada on ths
i1sh, with 400 troopa yc O. 8sAS
Prince Albert died Sunday noon, the 18th, q
gastric fever. Hia illness had not previously
been considered dangerous. ssiss lisa q
The Liverpool Mercury states that Earl Derby
had been consulted By the Government. and ap.
proved Of its policy in the American dif8culsy,
and suggested that Captains Of outward bound
ships signaliae English vessels that waf With
America vas probable. zaois' 80 & 3s Nli
lss. Illiaels cavalry 9 8 Reers,.asea.
g SPRuayrRLD, Dec. 24.--Ihe War Department
has ordered that Col Marshalls Let Ilji.ois Ga
yalry, which was in the seige at, Lexingtou.I b
recognized and fitted up immsdiatsly. IS
Adjt. Gen. Fuller has issued % order direct
Ing all companies and regiments 70 sooplete
their organization tie present week 10 order to
DO paid of. The sksleten companies and reRi
ments at Camp Douglas, Chicago. having been
consolidated BY Adjt Gen. Fuller, be VIA now
do the same At Camp Benton. Illinois has in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

VVVtss We near VI scarcely ouy pliagc or Otn-
er outrages during the destruction Of the road
and telegraph line. The damage to the road can.
not fall short of $500, 900, and at least month
will be required to repair it 90 train can pass.
b. Otterville, Dec. 24.-The cavalry which Gen
Phelps sent to Lexington have returned. In I'D !,
dition to the two ferry boats and rebel found.
ries which they burned and the rebel officers and
pIivstes captured, previously reported, they
killed the notorious Arkansas Robinson, aud
drove every band of rebels from the county,
For miles on each side of the road they report
the country quite clear of the rebels.
Jefferson City, Dec. IA gentleman who
has been with tho rebel army several weeks, ar
rived here to-day and reports that on Thursdsy
last. Prices camp at oceols was thrown into
confusion by the news that the Federals were
upon them. They beat hasty retre.t and when
last heard from were at Kimonsville, Grant Co.
,Or1sayILLs, No, Dec. 26.-Information which
10 supposed 70 be reliable, has been received
after the party Gen. Pope sent out TO Johnston
county drove in Gen. Rains pickets Price with
drew Rains division across the river, and the
next day marched eight miles southwark with
bic whole force. At last accounts one division
Of his army vas at Neosho, Aid the main army
under Price had just left Humansville on Its way
% Warsaw. Pnco says that his retrograde
movsnsnt vas In obedience to orders from the
President OF the Confederate States, but his
men generally believe il was in consequences Of
Gen. Popsa advance, and Price feared thst .
loece would b thrown forward to cut OF Bic mp.
plies southwark, and another force advance In
front In which event bis supplies would have
bsen exhausted in . few days, and he would have
bses compelled 70 abandon his commanding pc.
elton q Osesoia. Whatever the motive IL 10 Ger.
taia ths move vas an advantageous one for Price,
for many Of HE men Who for months have been
expecting 70 march upon and drive the Federals
ftcm The State viii be disgusted and will refuse
70 follow him out OF Missouri.
Gen. Hallseki poliey. ofshowios no mercy "a
lsvleo banda Of msrsndsrs and bridge busners
cd ct dealing with ths utmost lenity with thoss
Who lay down, thsie .asma and turn to theiI
honss end psaosfal occupations, willdo much 4
Issslsse psass, - fhs $780, s.s,.s
osai Heps hss allsiypdf fpA the troops unde
bh eonnsad numbaslee sxjdapeesef thsir ap
pssciatloo Of BE ability. 1Ss)psaay Q bssutifu
aag was ssot y him, end last night b IVES sss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

Especial to Commercial.
WAsHINarcS, Dec. 24.-It is not expected
that Congress will transact any further business
until after the New Year.
The Mexican treaty 10 before the Senate, but
will not be reported upon till after the holidays.
Gen. Lander has recovered from his wounds
received at Ioaahusn ~ =. y ~ -..-y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-17

DAvENPORT -


Wednesday Evs., IL. II Hi.
Ihis was one of those day. On Skis( y, nsvs
look f'r much in the lite of narksts. Gnew n
All the sight previous with the g4ssun abcv,
frsssing- making roads To- tlusby ~ fS}i<srv !.
come 10 town. There was very Iisejs asean /,
market to-day and prices ruled about ~ IN. ),
ys'tsrdsy. at49 90
FLous- Steady 4 sa.Oo@4.ss. stipaaaas 70,
bbls. FA+nR w.
i WnEAr-In demand for milling a s8@7os.-
Receipts 1895 b.. Shipmsnu IL 80 81.
BAkLsY-Quist It 25@3sc. Rscsipts 80 ba
Shipments 42o bu.
CoxS-very little doing. We qusts II Is@l7e
Rscsipts s25 bu.
DasssID Hocs-S4.soaS.;5. Rsesips -
head.
HAr-Duli - sAleas1o.
coAI-leo in The Jara .ad ilo by.vasop from
Coaltswn.
/ woop-s4oo pr cord. - ''s
PouLTRY-Livs Chickens $l25Gl.50 = dos.
Dressed s@se 2 p, Turkeys, 5oG1so dressed
do. S@loc . b.
Plenty at l2K@l5s.
LARD--lo@l2ke y b.
HAAs--New Sugar Cured llQl2Kc par h.
Common 1901 Nc per lb.
PorAToEs--l5a25 25c y basheI.
TURsIrs. -3e0aoc per ba.
CsEsss- Hsrkimer Co. $50 per IT,; Wss-
tern Reserve nH@l2xc.