davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

NO LfT-fO SMALL FAMILIES, FIOUAS IN HOU SIS
l64 Thirty Il III street, between second and bird
With all the modern improvements inquire Oh the
premises, or Of IIOMkY 4 EL0ER, ~ Grand sr+1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

ITO LET or LBAsE-THE AMERICAN HOTEL. AID
mirsby located the Hudson, In the village of haver
straw, New ork ~ hours ride from New by any
three steamboats, that Leave for and return every Az ror
New YORK; landing minutes walk from the hotel III
location and adaptation for The business Is excesd any
where between New FORK and Albany Possession given Is
Of May. Apply Immediately 70 JAMES CRSSEY, on tn
rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

no Lhy-A PARr or HOOSE, 70 A al all FAM, 81,
Il lay sidge. pleasantly situated; ten minutes ak %
Hamilton and FULTON ferry railroad For pa ucuisrs
apply 70 JOHN Forh, Bay Ridge Post olcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ine hisbv I'm portal OF Prophecies OF the celebrated
:. Madame LkhURMAND. Of France,
,u,,, The fortune teller OF Napoleon 8onaosrte. -
VIII pc published In two three days by CD5fbR QUIT
neps SCENTS in the United ststss
pers news aQents wanted In the wholesal
depot sg1 Pearl street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

no LET OR LEAsE-A THREE STORY HIGH sioCs
and basement House, No l57 East Thirty ninth street.
rhird avenue Apply 10 JOHN LO I'd SONS, No n
Nassau street. W. HOVER corner Of THIRD avsnu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

UAIUaBLE OIL LANDS.
besarasha burning spring and West fork on Com
s0O ACRES OF LAND IN VIRGINIA;
Located Ia III.
Greatest I'll regi in the world
IN the vicinity OF the great wells yielding from
itt 10 tJU bbls day each,
1he title indii puabe The property win be sold In
portions Whole Oh favorable terms
a. dress LO9EHAhr, WOODS a CO.,
Bon $50 Post Office, piatEbuTg, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-15

CO AZ At 3j9sh.1--A HoNlGMAs, DIAMONl
II trb.r, msk"s liberal sd ances hi .monds Wstohe,
J-welry &C. buys them value, his
70 " Ma ssu street rom NO. up stira Business cont
dent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

system in Illinois. Tho fate Of the banks
or most Of them, at least, Is sealed be-
youd recovery. The loss TO the eommu-
nifty, which innneocntly gave them char
Oeter, cannot be less 20 the aggregate,
than four or FIVE million Of dollare and
oil this, be i remembered, is the fruit of
political, currency unkcrs, who originat-
ed and procured the banking law with rs
dsfeets then pretendly unseen, but now
as visible as the clouiicss sun a. noon
day.
The people paid dollar for dollar TO
give this currency circulation, and must
now pertinaoiously cat the bread Of Wig
orous economy until the loss is repaired.
This calamity "a painfully depressing up
on tho cntirc business Of Illinois which
must necessarily contract within the lim-
tied means az command, and social and
individual expenditure must be egulat-
cd and guarded by the resources II af
! fords.
/ win the people Of Illinois profit by
her sad experiences. We have il from
very high authority "thut the love ofmon-
cy is the root of all evip', an nphorism,
suggestive Of caution, which Legislators
seem disposed to ignore while legislating
on this subject. Truth is simple bu, po-
tent. Men Of Pro5iiy orc Indispensable
10 successful baakiagi aud it matters liz
tie whether they act as corperOtors o.
b othcrwiso--lor all will be right and re
suit right under their supervision.
Iowa has come in to realize largt
share of this Tremendous loss, and is still
suffering bitterly by reason Of il. sh,
has bank other own 70 be sure and
p good ono, we'll conducted, but its cireula
ton is small and altogether inadequate Z
tho demands OF trade and commerce.
The Illinois currency had been sowc
o broadcast over Il, and upon the crash o
her banks, lis effect was appalling an
the loss greater than an agricultural poo
pie, like those Of Iowa, could well en-
durc. She is however recuperatini
from the serious and depressing embar
a rarsmonts oecasioned by the flooding in
ilux of this "s,umptuil," as the Illinoi
currency is universally and characters
r iicSlly designated from Chicago to III
y Missouri river. will not attempt to c,
6 plain the genealogical significance {
n this euphonious word "stumpt0il" to N
c rriends--for the obvious reason that
. might be deemed impertinent, as our goC
t city Of Tifin has enjoyed not only II
ID eelat and practical advantages ofa 'stuml
Of tail banking of It's own, but also dive
y other "stumptuin opcratons--tho meri
y and dement's Of which Il would be supe
r fluous to discuss before the sober, secoi
I'd thought of community.
10 Yours,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

There ia no doubt that the reheh were
actually rUtreating towards Manassas
junction at the very tlme when our sol
dieTs were running towards Csntrevlle.
The reihioTeements from Manassas wore
probably intended 70 cover the rcuca, of
the troops that had been engaged IN The
action. Long befu4s The panic on our
side occurred, the wagon train Of the rch-
els Wrs vending it's way from the fell,
plainly indicating their iht0D,onto retire.
This train was followed by large bodies
Of infantry, and it Is prohab D. thal 81 cur
men had stood theiF ground even fifteen
minutes longer, they would have had IN
disputed possession Of the field.
Il is stated by q Virginia. @hs came'
from Manassas into our lines to-day that
the order for the retreat OF the rclfeasOf
the rebels had been already issued u
is evident that the enemy tld not imne-
diately understand the movement on onr
side. They taous themselves whip 81
and the sudden Tetr mcft oi their vie
tors undoubtedly ustonishsd them. This
is apparent from The fact that no pu'tut
was attempted for any considerable dis-
lance. sr -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
FROM TIIE FAR WEST.
C0UNcIL BLUFFs, I
July 18th, I86l.(

July llth, l86l.S
EDs. TRIBUNE Frankfort is the
county seat Of Montgomery County, ad-
joining Adams on the east, aud Mills
on the west, The towns nqw and small,
and standing upon an elevated prairie
with no timber within two or three miles
of IT, The county is said to be well
watered by different streams as may be
readily seen on the map and there is
considerable timber along their margins
and occasionally an Island on the prai-
res. The soil is excellent and mostly
high and rolling and well adapted to ag-
ricultural cultivation.
Mills county is situated on the west of
and adjoining Montgomery, and is boun-
d d on the west by the Missouri river
Toe Southern Rail Road, to aid the con-
struetion of which, Congress has made
liberal donations Of land, Is located thro'
the second tier Of counties in Iowa, north
Of the north line Of Missouri. Glenwood
is the county seat Of Mills, and was first
settled by the Mormons in ls47, who
have since removed farther west, and
been succeeded by emigrants principally
from New York, Ohio aud Michigan, II
contains about 500 inhabitants, and il
the most thrifty and prosperous town %
I
the above tier ofcountles west Of Ottuma
II contains several churches, among
which noted the Methodist and Pres
byteFian. One printing Office, the "Glen'
wood Times''--a large Union school
house-one Touring mill, and two steam
saw-mills ls-one earding machine an,
woolen manulactoFy--severalo stores
ljeweler shops, and various meehauica
establishments. Mills County Is vel
settled. and has many magnificent grovel
Of timber interspsrsed through It, ans
numerous riyulets ihterlining over il
surface like the veins in the human sys
ltem. There are some larger steims
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
DR. BcIiOws' OpiniOu OF West
ern Troops.

DR.. Bellows, President Of the Sanitary
Commission, thus gives his impression Of
the troops that he visited at Camp Dem
nisou, at Cincinnati, Mcclellan at Cairo,
and Hope at Alton
A nobler, manlior, more intelligent,
earnest and valuable body OF troops was
never gathered on the earth's surfsco,
than the twenty thousand men | saw in
these camps They are fully equal to
the best of our Eastern troops inclothing
and equipments, and better than that,
their equals in moraiforcs, and directness
and seriousness Of purpose. have vis-
ted them IN their tents aud barracks, has
tily, of course ! seen them In the ranks
witnessed their evolutioDs, and marked
their drill messed with the men and
with their officers; conYersed freely with
hundreds in the hospitals, which now, all
told, hold perhaps near a thousand Of the
twenty thousand, who arc more o. less
seriously III but, sick or WE'LL IN camp
or on parade, have seen only one spirit
a profound love Of country, a solemn
sense Of the necessity OF this war, will
lingness 20 die in defence Of the sacred
interests at stake, with most assursC
sense thet God was behind and victory be,
fore them
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
Localities Orthe North Western
Vtrginfa Battle Ground.

The reader is by this time well acquain-
ted with the Localities Of philiippi, Buck
hannon and B verly. LaurelHil {, ON
the road from Phillippl 10 Beverly, just
South of Bealington. Leedsyille Is a
yillage between Laurel Hill and beverly
and from that place road runs to tae
north, by the Cheat River route, to St.
George aud thence little to the east 10
West Union on the road to Romuey.-
From Rowlesburgb, on the 3. & O. r.
r., where Gen Hilrs forces we.o concen-
tr0tcd, a road leads south 10 St. George
and another east 10 West Union.
When the rebels abandoned Laurel
Hin they struck down by the Beverly
road in order to escape over the mouu-
tNns to Staunton and by this route eutrr
Eastern Virginia. The advance vi
4 lMClellan's column prevented this, and
the rebels took the road toward 81.
George. Gen, Hill, at the same time,
moved down onthe same point from Row :
lesbuggh, and the result Was The collision
at ST, George and the death Of Garneit,
the rebel lepdcr.- CleUelahd derG'd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
Nice Distinction.
nm CIneInnatl ENqnirer gay.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
owe propose that the Democracy Of
Ohio shall act on the distinction Mr.. Lin-
coin has himself drawn between -upport-
ing the Government and supporting the
Administration. To the frat we owe al
legiance-to the latter we owe nothing.
From the Constitution and the Union
spring the Government; from the Chicu-
90 Platform and the Republican patty
the Administration"
To straight forward, common sen,c
people, this is an extra nice dodge -
The Government according to this truns-
cendentalism is a vey unsubtantid thin 1,
a myth, that can never have ga local
hubithtion and name" Tho common
idea that the Government, fol the tine
being, Is constituted Of those chosen by
the people 10 bear rule, is completely
wiped out by this superciious way of
proclaiming treason. Il simply leaves
the way open to overthrow the Govern
mont, while assuming 10 support il, by oI-
posing the Administration in Ia efforts 10
sustain the Constitution and enforce tic
law. II may be defined We easy wuy
to avoid Constitutional obligatlonl--Saa
Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
ACTIVITY at ArsennIs.

The U. s. Arsenal at Pittsburg is turn
ing out an immense amount Of munitions
Of war, and the Q. S. Arsenal at Frank
ford, near Philadelphia, has inst sent to
the ammunition head quarters tremen-
dous cargo Of caps, primers, SC. This
is one ofthe largest Of the kind n the Uui-
ted States. Il covers about sixty acres
of ground, and Is surrounded by wall
ten feet high and from twelve to eiqhtc IA
inches thick. Some $4,000 .auskeis
have been forwarded to the house lor =
pairs. About 10000 percussion caps
are manufactured about every twenty :.
four hours, the machines running night
and day, Sundays not excepted. Thirty
men and boys are employed in tae de-
partmcnt where friction primers are
made, and turn out daily about 5000 OF
them. These primers have worked UP
In them $3.50 worth Of material every
twenty-five hours, aud 3,0OO pounds Of
acid are required 10 make the 5000
pounds Of powder used in making them.
The manufacture Of the Maynard pri-
mers has been stopped by the GoY,rn-
ment There are 10000 pound 81 pow
der now in the Ffonkford magazine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
Don.l snbscrIbe.lo ID cnlL

nOnt subscrtbestO the CaiL
The Ohio Statesmen Publishes TIC
nance Of Hon. David Tod, Of Naheuinr,
and Hon. G. volncy Dorsey, Of Mialsh
as Democrats worthy 10 be nominuted BY
the 7th Of August convention II 6p-
pears, however, that they consider theni-
selves too worthy for the honor intended
them. In regard to Mr.. Tod's positl6a +,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
We notice bmong other names an
nounced os candidates for the nomina.
tion Of Governor, the name Of Hon. Da-
vid Tod. We speak from personal
knowledge when we say that Mr.. Tod
will not be q candidate before the IN of
August convention. He would not iaie
the Governorship II given him rs a party
man, while our country 20 loudly calls on
her citizens o put on the patriot uniforn
aud let it for the time cover the partiEan
uniform Firstlet The outside rebel pr,s -
sure bring al true patriots together ~ Tho
work Of preserving the nation intact, that
I we may have something worth governing
and then wranglc VI we will, over what
particular sentiments are wiscst and best
/ in government officers. LII.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
IInrrnIl for nrn,rnlnI.. !

Pafson Brownlow. Of The Knoxfille
WAfg, still keeps the Union aag flying
In East Tennessee. III Bio paper ci the
9Th. no emphatcelly denies that the ae-
oossionists are gaining gropnd in Eas,-
ern TenDesset, and foscibly adas
We notify them that tho ballN-oo4. On
The first Thursday in August win aesia
convict them Of lying. II lhey lave tha
recruits they honsi Of let them oleel meia
bers Of Congress, and b lhe Legislative
rom EJei lNnneesuo. We e.qe tAeu,
notice thatthe Uuion men inleul 70 eltcl
and they viii do Il lairiy. BY mtialica.
and thrcugh The bailpi-h1x.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
THfiu aFrrkIp Trlbaur.
FhfNG ON nm rLAt..

The flag that waved at Bunker Hill
It's stars eau never pale!
Then finR aloit The stars aud stripes,
To daily with the gale.
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When bathcd In blood and tears
Fling cut th Dag, the dear old hagl
And bail itwith three cheers,
Flag Of our Union aud ofpower!
Wen nail il 70 each mast
And kissits smoke and blood stained folds
When war dark hour is past. ..
Our lath,rs fought beneath lie iolds,
When baihcd Ia blood and toars-
Fling out tho nsg, the dear oid hagl
Aud hail 1t with three chetrs.
The hallowed name Of Washington,
Makes our old banner dcal
OF Princeton Norktown--Nnllcy ForgC-
ltwhispers 70 the ear 'tot
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When bathed in blood and tears
Fling out the flag, the dear old Asgl
And hail Il with three cheers.
Our star gcmmed flag, Of azure hue,
Ranks ioremost 'mong earths Powers
The proud flag "of thousand years."
Not nobler is than oursl
Our fathers fought beneath its fold,
When hathed in blood and tears
Fling out the flag, the dear Old fagI
Aud hail it with three chcersl
Fling out the flag g,-our Northern hearts
viii fear nor death, nor scars!
Not all the Rebels ofthe South,
Can beat the Stripes and Stars
Our fathers fought beneath It's folds,
When bathed In blood and tcars--
Fling out the flag, the dear old tlagl
Aud hail it with three cheersl
JAMES b. BURGESS,
New York, June, 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
A Pct Lamb AsIOnishes the Sc
CcSafuuisfp.

E~e"AH AANNHs
The Richmcnd papers tell of Fire
Zouave who was caught and taken to
FuirCox. When carried before Beaure-
gard, he manifested his contempt for that
chicitaiu by putting his thumb to his nose
and pyrating with his fingers. BEING
ordered under confinement, he turned
about suddenly, kicked a Colonel who
stocd near in The stomach so hard that he
sat down, knocked the Corporal who had
him in charge head over heels, and invi-
It'd Beauregard to come on and get lam
med,' airing that "if he didn't have q
muss, he'd spile." Findag mono of the
surprised lookers-on started to meet him
he took TO his heels Gown a lane, Sew
eral shots were fred 1t him without effect
At each successive discharge, he would
turn to make grimacos at his pursuers, I,
jump high in the air ond yell, as il struck
Suddenly, a Lieutenant with a draw
sword sprang before him fiom an ada
l cent building. "S-O-0.y, what are We
about, a p'intin' that thing at me I" ex
claimed Zouave. "Don't you know ye
might cut my bran-new weskit." Bein
marched on to jail and put in a solltor
cell, he sgnalized bis frst evening
Judgement there, by setting il on fire.
The rebels seem 70 admire the cool q
dacity Of the chap, and Beadreghrd laugh
ed heartily at bis prnnks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
MARY O'CONNER, TIE VOLIN-
TEiItS WIFE.


An shurc was toulj to come here to your
honor,
To see if you'd write few words to me
Pat;
He's gone for q soger is Mister o o'Couuer,
Wild q stripe ON his a'm and baud TO his
hat.
An what'l you tell him' It ought to be
aisy
Forsuc6 as your honor to spake vid the
pen,
Aud say m al right and that mOyourneeu
Daley
tThe baby, your honor is bcI,ber ngcn.
For wbin he went III, It's so sick was the
childer,
She uiver held up her blue eyes to his face
Aud whin ia be crying, he'd look but III,
wilder.
Aud say would wish for the country's dis
gracey
SO he left her in danger, aud me sorely greet
ing,
And followed the flag wild an Irishmau',
OF les oi,en drame Of the great drums I
beating,
And bullet gone straight to the heart o
me boy.
And say will he send me bit oflis money.
For the riot, aud the doctors bill, due ia
wcek2
Well surely there's tears on your cyclashes
honey,
An! fitn.l'tc no right uid such freedom
10 speak
You're ovcrmuch nifing-Tll not give yor
trouble;
I'll hnd somo one willin';--oh! What car
What's that in the newspaper 70 dcd NJ
doublcG
Yer honor--don't hide it--but read it I,
ne.
What! Patrick o'Conuer?--uo, no its som
other
Dead! dcad!--no, not hin, lis a weel
scarce gone by;
Dead dead Why the kiss on the cheek 0
his mother
It hasn't had time yet, your honor, to dry
Don't toll mc--it's not him--o God! am
crazyI
Shot dend!--ohl for love Of sweet heuysl
say no;
An wharll do in the world vid poor Daisy
o! how win live, and o! where will
go2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
q Good mnnI or coIoneIs.

Colonels Woodruff, DEViLLnRs and
NETF were so eager 20 see the fray a
ScRry Greek, ou the Kanowha, that they
rushed out contrary 70 orders, and thereby
fell into the hands Of the enemy, The
capture Of three Colonels without the loss
Of man is quite a novelty in military
performances. II is likely that Gen. Cox
can spare them without dpmage. Colo
nels who cannot obey orders are poor
stock for service Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
W. II. GIBSON JAMES M,PATrEReON
Gibson 81 Patterson,


W, II Gibson has resumed The practice Of law In
Seneca aad aiGoiniug coundes, and associated with
him N. Pattsrson, They will give prompt utien-
tioR'e al bu,ness cnttustod 10 Their core. Oice in
Commercial Row, Main sirest, Itliia, Ohio.
anr2.If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

SHGuLAR. .-On Saturday the workmen
IN c Ga ing uwny the rub5isa 90 the Neil
House, at the depth oi about % feet en-
countered some timbers that still retained
the sold fire." and when exposed to the
oped air bn-st out into a iiame. Ii has
been over eighteen months sire the FIRE
took place which destroyed The premises,
and still the Bmopldeling embers remain
beneath ihe ruins.-Q. 3. JcErNq'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

THR DisfANcrs. Alexanliia q a.x
miles southpl Arlnatou Holqhui Fet-
fax C. II us "a mllcswett III a ~ nl
Ceutreyillc ~ miles wcet o( faillbx 81 4
Msnussas Gap Junction = bcfan a'i|ts
west ol Cep0cyille epd ihe Jobe'ien
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
DR.. WIN. M. KauEI,

physician and surgeon, would re-
spsctfutly iufsrm the citizens Of Tinn udvioiuiiy
thathe hus locaied permanently, in misplace, andis
ready TO administerte 10 the afflicted atallhouts.
~ OHlce and residence corner Perry aRd JEFF.
eFs on streets, Trim, Ohio. Tfa.
NIB. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Dfs-
EASES OF THE EYE. nhl6-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
y. j. Steiner.

Attorney at Law, has resumed
,e practice, and viii give strict atsntonto all bus
nsrs entrdsted 10 him Once 10 the corncr of Ebers
iiock directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
d avlor, and oppositethe shawhau House, apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
w. W. PARK, NE. I'D.

Physician and Surgeon Office
on Ma n tusei, MiFsHand's Block, norh OF shawhan
House, rifhn, Ohio. a n g - ma2l so
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

The room is so dark--I'm not seein', your
honor;
l--think--Ill go home; land sob quick
and dry
Came sharp from the bosom Of Mary o'Con
ner,
But never tear drop welled up to hereye.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
DR.. j. McAdOO,

viii promptly attend to all calls,
'ithern Tfhu or country, in Administering 70 the az
Wced. Particular attention paid to Female diseases.
shower and Plunge baths connected with the Office,
medicated When deemed necessary BY himselL Ohee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
.EANDER STEM { WILLIAM NJ. JoHNso
Stem * johnson,

Attorneys a Oounsellors at Law.
a. tdcs 40 Hsdges New BIoot over clothing
sti irci Main street Proe nionalhus nessuna the oh
10 ciion Of All kinds Of claims promptly sucndedto.
Tihin, Doc 18th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
y. h. HOrd,
Noble, DcVOlf & Noble,
G. PENNINGTON. LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee 4 Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
otsin Chancory. Rooms, IN singers New Block OPP
pnsite the Court House. Tihin, May l4th, '5S.W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
III. II. Griffith,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
riHn, Ohio, Office In Commercial Row. jano6.tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24

DAILY uArK CRY Dvr1CD,
Ach.sh 1Ssl~ ~

DAILY uArK CRY OvrtcD,
ksokuk, July -.
FL0UR-Sapsrnns, 81 SO Spring wheat 81.
ira, - 90, Fall what, extra, ~ ~.
BRAN AND SHORTS. 1850 ~ perl %.
C0kN-I4to1S.
DARLEY-Eo sale.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 60; Spring
80 choice DO. s..
0A1s--12a to Ibc.
RYE-3bc, dull.
P0TAToES-Nsw, 80 TO SO by the Head retail
40.
HROCERIEs--Eew Orleans Sugar ,faii 74asc
prime s to 81, clarified saIo, crushed andioaf
Tito II. Molasses-PlAntations tto 4oc Is. n ~
to As, 9 oidsn syrur,s5 to Too. cosse-Rio 16l
70 Is, Java - - 10. Lagsyra,s 10 u - 10. Rice
81 10 Zoe. So sfssAi se 3sS
soAP-PAln sae, Family SIC; Gernsn, tcin.
u 10 --4--4--
cANDLEs-Btar Toto II, stssrins ID, Moul1
II, ~
LARD-6to z; retail 10c.
Common to r; Choice 10; retail
III as 4ia@ fp 49,
LRATHER-Sole2 rs to Csc; Harness III.
HiDEs--Dry . green. All green sheep psits
50 to sec; green beg skins rs.
HAY-Tinotby, new, s5a5 50; Old baird, 81 50
70 90. Prairie ~. IL
sEEDs.-Hangarian 8rass OF Timothy ~ ~
Flax Seed, rs.
6UNDRIEs - Onions, - 70 65 Eyre, ~ 70 s.
Feathers ,s1c 70 y5ci Whit Bsans, 50 tp SOC.
fRUIT-Drisd apples, 70 to 50 per bush.-
Dried psssAss 81 Is to SO; kaisina, - 74to
3 IS.
= "a Il
CHEESE--W.R.s; Denmark 81 tot.
BREF--lAa3c gross; Be to DC per quarter.
sHEEP-sl - to 81 50 y head.
sALT-0. A.,43 10 TO per sack; KAnAs-
ha, q to - per bbi.; Liverpool, 81 sea- %
per sAek; Lake ~ u to - 80 v Dbl.
FISH--Haeksrel.E No. 1 s7e 10 81 y Dbl; Ne.
ISIS TO SIs; Es.s 4l2to4l3. White Mol - ~
to - Ttp half Dbl. Cod Fish tto sHn.
RAGS-lA tot
OLD IRON to ic per b, Brass sto lseper
h.; Copper ia per b.
ExcuAses lon New York for currency, nom
insl, to 10 per can't; for gold ! per cent. 6t.
Louis per cent.