davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-12

eye1y rejecting mind What cittzeo would
be content to allow any body OF men to es-
tAbtish the system Of government under which
he was to live, without his knowledge or as-
sent? Rights. the most sacred, could be
swept away, political privileges destroyed,
the people defrancnised and subjected to
enormous burdens, and human slavery estao-
liehed on tho soil Of Illinois By the will Of q
lew indtviduals. sneh adoctrtne would nevar
he tplernted By the fteemen Of this or OF any
State. uhere the rights and liberties OF the
citizen were held in due regard
This fundamental principle OF American po-
litical Institutions waE Recognized By the leg
! is'8ture in the act calling the convention,
l4,usu to i.a,it or coutrol tue Legitimate uction
| and powrB OF the convection, it
lad an nudoubted right to proy.do ny Law for
the exercise, By the people, OF their right Of
voting for the adopstun or rejection Of the
const ution which should De asreed upon oj
t the convention.
/ The n.tmoc.s OF the convention were elected
b5 the people, under lAx tnue expressly ra.
| nt rvtDg to the people rig2t OF Adoption or
| REJECTION of the ameuoed const,.uAon- Ii the
| people hxn been advissd. In advaace, that the
COW, n,fon elected under this lAE, would not
be bound hY this limitation, but would, when
assembled, have tee poser to overthrow tue
existing constitution and establish Aeuthel
such ~ should suit the notions Of the mem
b.rs, ri. huut the consent vi thr people OF tue
| Stale, 1dty Etlul0 DaSt I1AAeeA W 64Tct A2l
dtiega.ee, a1d the whole lsw would therebJ
hsvs been OF no effect It would be 3 haud
and 3 usurpation, therefore. for sgeos and
representatives OF The people, elected under i
Law to dtschssge certain duty, according It
the terms If the law authorizing thair election
10 disregard &nd disobry tho provisions enc
conditions OF thst i&w.
| I tntrrtain, Therefore, no doubt That tht
conyt1t.on had n6 power to adops AMI
amendment to the existing conadtu
tlou which should take effect 6J the mert
vote of the convention, witouut tue adoption
thereof BIZ = vote Of the majority OF the leg.
voters Of the whole State, and aAge' tharefoe'
no hesitation in prpnouaeiug tnas the section
il puesvion derives no legal validity or obi
ea1ion from the nete votes OF = majority Q
the members In this convention In tA favor
and viii derive none from tho vote Of = IN .jor
tty Of the Iegal voters Of Chicago, at Tho mex
municipal clocuon on the question sabn,tte'
| to them.
20 1ar as the special provislons contained II
this 81 ctfcp, 1epeA,ing certain lhws enacte'
hy the Legislature of Ills etats, ,sFe coscesned
: there is another ground gpon whlch That po.
~ .ion of be esctlop Il invalid. Exespocllse. q
J the question OF power In tho couKenftoh t
, 1862-05-12

la~s. have no operation as Laws The legis-
lattve power may be required In the nost An
Ien.tye manner to pasa aaaw, but II 1t neg
'ccta lis duty In this regard. the rrle which it
oEe-
The people Of the State cannot legally vote
Tor or acatnst convention, Without a law au.
.ho<:z'og them so TO do. When such Law
is passed, tbs people must vote In conformity
10 re provisions They have no poWer 10 re-
gard 70 voting for or against con Fentiou, be-
gnnd the powers conferred By the Law, and
euch powers mnst be exercised In the manner
which it pEebcrabt t. The constisuston directs
the liz islstive power TO pses las calling
convention, it shall appea. that q m,jorftg
Of Ill the electors Of the State voting 10, rc.
islatlve power ntgleets to perform Its duty
In this regard. 10 delegate can be elected,
aud no co VENT ~ can De hrld
The ta& which the legislature is required to
pass, ss the only authority under which dele
ga1*s can be elected. Il IL tho only authority
Under which they can assemble. After tho
co1ventloa is assembled, 1t is body whose
poTsrs are conf Er.d upon It ny the lay cali
ing IT iuto existence, and Its dnties are defu1d
| +. the came authority.
The convention l. Authorized to revise.
/ alter or RHrrd the constitution: bu. in what
maonf is it to be done2 l. it to be done in
accordance with the law, or In violation Of III
| The law Is an ret of the people, In their e0y-
| eH'gn capacity, prescribing the duties aud
| limiting the power. Of tts representatives.
| chosen for particular purpose, and il valid,
| Il. LEGS It c.'utravrnes toue coosti uuonal pro-
Fitfop. It is sid that the 1sw making poEe1
| did not comfy upon the correction ~ much
authority sit WIS ensitl to exerch', ani
therefore, IT, 6: c4nimed to have the nzht 10
assuuu such sdiisinuA authority a. ought Y
/ have be< s'os.ferrcd upon it. Bat it Is vel
.et'led, That # the Legislative po *s1 only per
lorms its duty in p1r1, the 1sw which is sucl
1art D r:orr1ancs, Is the limit Of the po 1er o
1bose sc:ine unttr 1t, and the dutT which re
mains Z performed confers no power or aa
thosity uEon those acting uuder ths law.
|. a more plAusiole Argument in favor of tn
tseurn'd d p..~rra Of The convtntian, ia, tas
~hen 1t had assembled, 1t had full power to Rl
| 'er, rtElss, or ameud 1hc constitution in sue
mson:r - T. should thfnk proper. under au
~ Eirtue OF the provmsnns Or tAo prsesnt cor
stien'3on hu. cattf i exa1ninnt4ou OF It's prt
vtss,. will sho~ TINT 1t csnfe,s aopoxes
Il They Are Al Of them Ia restraint Of he exp
] rsae OF Pa~sra sehaca were veEtcd in the Iel
) tsixture, s1d 50 fsr as those restrdnts do nd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
(Our War Correspondcnce.)
From Becdan's Sharp Shooters.

" WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. ii, 1862
FRIEND WILLARD The question OF guns or
- guns, is NJ last settled to The satisfaction OF
IIysu ct the mcn, though there are some unbc-
levers, which Is not strange, there have been
- many promises made us thatamounted to lust
hJ.HWr Even the order which | mentioned in
~ last. proved to he only an order to Gen.
Atp!ey 10 order the rifles, which he neglected or
lc.used 10 do. But Vt last the order has been
gwen. Also ~ letter has been sent by the Presi-
dent Of the Sharp Rife Manufacturing Co.,
whLcn was read to the men this evening AT dress
larade, saying that the order had been received
mt accepted, and that the guns were progress
Ing as rapidly as possible that one thousand
would be ready in twenty or twenty-five DAYS
rom The date OF the letter (Jan. 2S) and an
other thousand in forty or iorty-fve days. lie
requested that this letter might be read to the
Mcn to prevent their sending 30 many letters of
a3quiry 20 the factory rs had been done hereto
'y:e. mnny Of the men Offering to buy the guns
N their own account, rather than not to have
them. You see by this what anxiety has been
tel: on this subject. We shall probably be
.r!ncd now by the first Of March, at least the
LIST regiment, which viii be soon enough, think.
~ the roads arc nearly impossible now un &C.
count Of mud.
The ground is again covered with nearly two
inches OF snow, which the rain il last carrying
of.
Another OF Co. ! (Gardncr) died dag before
yesterday OF quick CONSUMPTION A man in
"a. l., IN. II } died yesterday very suddenly
q aeart disease lie was as well in the morning
as usual. The health OF the camp generally is
Dn;roving somewhat. 1t rains nearly every
Gay now. louiS truly, W. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Very Latest by Iela55rE 32.2b
X O'CLOCK PM
\ SEIRM1sH ON THE 0CogrAy.

New York, Feb. 5. Tie Heralds di.~..
say, yesterday p. NJ, another little slirmi;,o,
Cured near the banks OF The Ocoquan. I.p'
reported in the morning that u bod, Of ,a'..
were ut Pohick Church. Capt. S4wln nf .oo.,
Michigan regiment, Cot. Cha pin, then IN ,ct.,
duty IN front Of Gen. Hen zteurn's diy;xo,
took 81 men under Lieut. Brennan, and Il M,
under Lieut.. Ryan, and went to meet them =
No rebels were seen. The parry, however. NO.
ceeded to the bank Of the Ocoquan, arryi.r
there early in the afternoon. \ lew uuarm-,
men were observed drilling in the town, and M,
gave the alarm. when !. number Of rebey cam.
from the houses and fired on our men. lri.
skirmsh took place. Four rebels we're sen Ia
fall and were carried Oft by their courales. y.
injury was sustained by any OF our party cy,.,.
one man slightly bruised by spent bali.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, FED. '0o@'
TY1RTY.sENVETH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


r.h 1-yba case Of MIR. Bright was taker
MIR. Browning favored his expulsion followed
by MIR. Dixon. -,
MIR. Doolittle of Wis. said he considered the
letter as aiding traitors, and should vote iof eA
pulsiOn.
Mr. Bright of Ind. read two resolutions which
were passed at large political meeting In Jan
uary last, which embodied his sentiments
| They are as follows:
Resolred, That in this National emergency
the Democracy of Indiana, banIshlng all !cei-
ing, passion, anC resentment, VIII recollec' only
their duty to their whole country
Reyo!rtd, That We Will sustain with all our
energies the war Tor the Constitution, and In
tegrlty Of the Union, but oppose war ior
emancipation or Subjugation
MIR. Bright said that as far as these rcsoln-
tons 90 they were his platform IT turned out
of this body he will 60 again before the people
50 long and SO often as they honored HIM with
q hearing
Mr.. Sumner said all apologies and excuses
were utterly failing. The guilt OF the Senator
in Offering arms was complete. Call 1t treason
and disoyaty. In vain you surround INN with
the technical dc!snces of judicial tribunals
For the sake Of the Senate he must be deprived
Of his place. The case is plain, and has taken
too much time to consider it.
Mr.. Sumner closed With ~ beautiful porora-
ton On charity, contending that duty to our
coantry is II great charity which embraces all
others.
Tic Senate went into executive session, after
which adjourned
February 4. The House went into Committee
OF the W hole Oh the Treasury note Bill.
NJ morrill, did not favor Mr.. Spaldln2 S met-
sure lie Gid nos think hostllites would be OF
sucA long continuance, foe with the melting OF
the snow, our army would march toward the
Gulf and crush the rebels. We can close the
war by the Both Of July rs well Us thirty years
hence, thereby ecunomains blood as we'll
as treason !1o would as soon provide Chinese
wooden guns Tor the army as paper money
W hat we most need is money.
Mr. bingham Of Ohlo favored the bill main
tanning that Congress had the right under Tie
Consultation to make legal tender of It's notes.
Mr. Sheffield OF i. |. quoted the words of Mr..
Webster, " There can &c no legal tender but
gold and sIlAer, OF foreign com. regulated by
law lie was opposed to making legal ten
der Of these notes, because it was dIshUnest.-
The Committee rose.
Mr. Wlckllile gave notice that if he could get
the floor Tomorrow he w0uld move to close the
debate Tor the purpose OF relieving the country
by action on the bill Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Correspondence of the Freeman.
CAMP HOLBROoK,

Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 5, 1862. !
Mr.. EDITOR We are trying here the new
experiment Of forming u new military cncamp-
,ment in the dead of winter. We are succeed
ing in it too and you may like to know how
we get along these stormy days and zero nights,
in the snow and wind and bail and sleet which
have beat SO for the last fortnight Well,
Camp Iiubrook is alive and warm, and busy as
bees in swarmng- time. The snow is rolled us
hard as floor, the whole ground is sheltered
from the wind, and infantry and battery drill
goes on every day better than In Virginia mud,
! know. The houses are warm, well Ventilated
and healthy, as the hospital record shows The
food is solid and abundant, and a cheerful uni
ted feeling exists among the men and the officers.
Among twelve hundred men there must be here
and there Il gIumber who would be miserable
if he did grumble,- AS nobody knows better
than newspaper editor the man who IS too
hot or too cold, who eats 80 much pop corn and
moasses at tn suffer that his polatoe is bitter
and his coffee is II sweet enough for him. But
it would be hard to find finer sci OF men, as Il
whole. See that squad drilling under The officer
With one coat sleeve empty lie Left the arm
at Bull run, anu bow sharp his words come,
how bright the men are under hnl. lie means
to send some prompt soldiers after those who
hit him. See that officer taking a fencing lesson.
See those battery men WORKING the big cannon.
See the log, exact line on dress parade at four
o'clock blow high or blow !ow-eYery body is
wide awake, " every eye to tue risht,' and ev
erythlrg looks like work, and means work.
Sundays, the regiment goes up to the village
and has Its service at the large lown Hall, or
prayer meetings are held in the evening" in the
different tents-lor there arc good many
church members, and TWO or three licensed
preachers among the pIiva,cs, and you CAN lear
The psalm tunes given with will.
IL Is plain, these two regiments, the 1th at
Rutland, and The 3th here, are having the i'd
yanages Of all the experiences gained III fitting
out the former ones. they will be Us well equip
ed. and arc as comfortable, though it IS so
cold, as airy that nave left the State, and as
less cost tAan any. Vie 9Th is taken care OF
directly by the General Government ut Govern
ment rates. The 9TH will cost the state q have
good authority for saying) 10 per cent less than
the previous ones. The others have averaged
Sl0U OOG this, with tue best outfit and Spring
field riaed muskets will come to-say $50 600.
Forty per cent saved is good management.
AS to US, here. | understand the Colonel is
proud Of his men, and the Governor is proud OF
the camp named Tor him VIC certainly lave
reason to be proud of them, and OF the native
state they represent. Yours,
BAYoNET.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

len, LANE.-In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr..
Eomeroy. OF Kansas, asked to take up the rcsc-
lulion offered yesterday, relative TO the command
Of the department OF Kansas, and calling on the
Secretary Of War for the orders and directions
n regard to supplies for that command, and
whether it is to be commanded by Gen. Lane
ana whether the orders have been changed since
Gen. Lane left, and whether the order of Gen
tIunter is according to the orders of the War
Department. After some debate the resolution
was passed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, FEB 5, 1862
4 DAILY FREEMAN

viii be published at this office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, enc to be
ready ior the mail West, and the stages that
Leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
tic morning in season for the morning mails.
Zach edition will contain TIE latest Geographic
Hc~s to the time Of going to press.
The Terms siil he,
$500 per year, OF ,@l03 for three months, to
taalt Subscribers and those taking tao paper from
clc Office
's5oo ror year, 81 81 Is for three months, TO
village subscribers--paper delivered at their
uses or places OF business.
Advertisements inserted en- reasonable terms.
''TIers ara soltctod G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Noin19ld Baal,-- -.LlsctioL q D::,oottotts


adjourned meeting held yesterday, (Tues-
""y) by the Stockholders Of the Mortified Bank
t'T tie choice Of Directors, we understand that
ty'" sets Of Directors we're elected They ara
a. follows:
G@c Beard eo9FstS IF Perley ByIAnap, Reuben
Peek. Alvau ,njsalvy. John IDndc John Nowen.
I he other Board consists Of Il. {. S. Spear
j. Could, l.. ii. Martin, Leonard kcith ----
Washburn.
a hy,iar Of the corporation required The Pres
iIent to appoint Il can"ass'os committee to re-
ceive ana count the votes and report the result
EAs coarse was pursued and one Of the Board
above named was elected, rs announced by the
{ .nvassing committee. \ motion was made to
elect q canyAssins committee by the meeting,
which the President dvci led to be in violation
g.. ine Bylaw and not in order The Stock
t,oi!cys by al majority, voted that the motion
,sas III order, and oycIruled the decision Of the
PRESIDENT. The meeting then elected canvass
4rs committee, and they reported another Board
lilt;cG.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
FkON NCTnN

New York, Feb 5. The HeroTH, Wlshin..
ION To- dispatch says that rebel spy by the mans
y, neac", was arrested yesterday by party
the jlst New York regiment
Measures are to be Immediately taken % rl;
Tue Northern border of Maine in state ol j..
renee In response to the menace of England
=, sunday being the rebels fancy day !oy firm.
, u, batteries at Shipping Point oIened on IT,
Maryland shore after breakfast. :, number Of
smells We're thrown across, same of them bur,ti';
over the land. while Others did mt appear 3.
explode.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
THAT FLAG OF TRUCE.

The Tag OF truce rom rebeldoA covered q.
inpudent demand, such as should not b, coin.
tenanced in honorable warfare. The ,u4s.,,s.
sald to have been from jeff Davis to prs,D,a,,
Lincoln, announcing that if the Federal Cover.
nent permit the rebel bridge burners to be hun,
under The order OF Gen. Hal'eca. that the Fei.
ral prisoners, Coils CorcorAn, Wilcox, Eye AL
Others hoid as hostages for the safety @. tm,.
lates, shall be Immediately hung in reaM..a
n CABINET meeting WIS called TO consider tn.
subject hut | am requested not TO ANNOUNCE Il.
result. JEFF. Davis will learn it soon enJu,'.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

tebfnary i. No news OF the Bnrnsii. "a,
petition OF the Merrimac has been r2:elyeI.
Norfolk, Feb. >. letter from A reliable
person of Elizabeth City, n. c.. states thai.
steamer went down on Saturday mto the Sor&.
70 reconnoiter No vessel of he Burnside is.
was visible, and Il was supposed that they IA:
an lett. The Constitution sailed 50. SHIP lsag
this forenoon.
The storm has cleared, and now Their. isa.oi
prospect Of pleasant weather.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

PERlEY p. PITKIN, Quartermaster Of the I'd
lermont, has received the appointment of ASS
istant Quartermaster in the Regular Army with
the rank of Captain. Captain Ptkin Will I'M
Auubtedly be assigned the rank Of Quartermas-
cership OF the Vermont Brigade. No uan could
Ilavc filed his position better Than Perley Ptkln
has during his eight months experience with the
= Vermont. His capable assistant, MIR. Stone,
Is IL succeed him IL the Quarternastclship Of the
Second harrington Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Orange County
Temperance Society at North Brookfeld, Tues
day, February llth, commencing at 10 clock
A. M. Also, meeting of the Society ut Brad
ford, tuesday, FED. 18th, ut the same hour In
the day.
Rev. j. Z. Houghton of Chelsea, may be ex.
pccted to deliver an address at Brookiiell
EZRA WALLER, S.cretarv.
Chelsea, Feb. LIST. 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

An election for members of Legislature has
just been held on the eastern shore of Virginia,
which was recently" conquered by our troops.
From voting population Of about 2O00 The
Union candidates received about 200 votes. In
"ise's county u handsome Union majority was
given.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

KEY. +. w. SHELTON will read lecture at
East Montpelier, Thursday evening of this week.
Subject There are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

are earnestly at work pieyentip, -.
cation OF soldiers by means Of Wv '-nN.
drinks. 'n'oIlca,
No answer has yr: heen given IA .
Tag OF truce, nor las tile contents VIE XII
patches traD.plreI u lhe4,
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Nogle was to1..
by the Senate as Brig. Genera! of vo VVnNia
FROM MISSOURI
st. LOUIS, Feb. 4. Advices from d.
state that ne Kansas 7lh. Col. Sterile .n' Va
Lamine for Lexington on MONDAY "v rM \:
hold the post during the winter, Tbi iHeyF.
reach that place too soon. Intormatjon S' ''a;
received that the cay after that place wa ',s 's
uated by The Kansas LIST, the re6pl. o "as :''.
the American Hay. On the SUNDAY en- 'p'
the notorious Joe Shelby with ysna v'l s
hooters took possession Of the town 9 VI VI ''''
troops along the line OF the psc;c p t'l o
West Of Jefferson City are unuer mgra l'''''o
ders. The Nebraska LIST regimen, is ru,n nn.,s Y
the country a number OF Regiments ar o 4.'A
South to join Gen. Davis. Gen. StepJs's ~ S'N
is coming down the road to be torws sYi's'.
kentucky Gen. Pope remains, and VIII w.
ais headquarters at Jefferson City. '-'.
ilarrisburgh, Feb. 4. A resolution f,r.,.
lie expulsion Of Mr.. Btigh5 which n.@, ,'g','.
tonse last night was taken up IN tie ,.ns. =,
10y, causing much excitement.
New York February /. y pqccia, Ws<;.,
on dispatch to the Post says the U.,ma. u,
ession on the subject of the desp..rc'gs r..r...
" The flag of truce yes5erdsv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

FIRE.--ln Essex on he 25th nit, three barns
and shed belonging to MIR. REV were burned
containing 800 bushels of oats and 80 tons Of
hay, with quantity of farming tools The
loss Is estimated at over $1,000, on which there
was $500 Insurance. Free Press
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-09
Charges aSn.ns. Mcdowell.

All our wounded soldiers, together with
officers, and everybody with whom we
conversed, says our reporter, charge all
the blame of Saturday defeat to Gener-
al Mcdowell. They say he lie, Lonestrcet
in through the Gap purposely, and in ev-
cry way during the battle managed to ac-
tually aid the enemy. In short, they call
him traitor. Now, we trust that this
matter will be investigated, and we sim
cerely hope it may not prove true. but that
the General did his best. Certain it is
there is universal complaint against Gen.
Mcdowell. " Washington Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-09
i COMMERCIAL

E4 HBfkg f&T DAILY Carr C1Tv oyylcx
KxoKrKs Sept. .. %.
fLouR-supsrnne / 50; spria ewheat ex1asl7s
FsilWhaatExtra ~ Is - E&@t
BRAN AkDsHORTs--soto zoe y 100 -.
coKN-i7 to isc bush. 7s&
BARLEY-a5o.
wHgAT-lnsood demand. PalissS7s; springs
to Soc. s4a "A -aaT
RYE--esc dull @-ea~s
OATs-ibc
PoTATOEs-New, 20 10 a5o
SUGAR New Orleans fair le.at,. nY,ms III
choice II, clarified IL: crushed ana Ioaf,4n.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50; suxarhou.e4sa5e
Golden syrup reg 7so-very scarce.
coFFER-Rioasta24c; jaw. aseso; Laguyrsa4&aop
RICE Ste 1o.rs HI So Sd &a.# &
soAP-Paim &c, Family skc, German Gin } IN
0stc.
oAyDLEs Star l4ds Ii, stearine 10, Mouldlo.
LARp--o 10 &c; retail eye.
BUTTER CO &c; C oic eli, retAinak Gl3
-shouiiersoa 2}c; Hams staG9clsar
sides sss4i SUGAR Cured Hams, 7Dsc.
LkATHEH-suie e4s3g. rnsssYTA3O
sHiDhs--Dry ioto12c, sruhay half price; green
ITO ~; green sheep peits locl IS green hog sklns
f5c. is Va as t65a
HAY-Timoshy, ss oo1s 90, baed ss GOA n,
Prairie - eO4SS 90.
Satisfactorily Z 90; Flax Seed 500.
0HIONS--20a a5c.
EGGS &c.
WHITE BBANS-Iu good demand, 50c1s1as
FEAfHERS-25a30.
FRUIT Dried Applss u 81 s5v Aushsi. -
Dried Peaches - 7sDe2 50. Kaisins o. O0a So
CHEEsE-Weste Reserve &c; DsAnak70s
REEF cATTLE-212jc gross.
SHEEP o. 00G2 rs y head. .
sALT--0.A. ~ 50 y sack :Kanawha $500 . bar.
rel; Livsrpooisi so0sa 90 , sack; Lake o. 90 10
Q Is. Very scarce
FIsH-Maessrei No. slosG Is Dbl No an
0el6, No.2 &pASl0. White Fish, Nc. L $500
y half bbl. Cod Fish3t46 pB.
RAGs-Woolen 1; Cotton2c.
OLD fRoN-h4kcF h. Brasss3se IN Cop.
per 1o1l2hc b.
EEeHAHsE.-0h New zforE v per cent. bank able
fundss Philadelpha, Boston. Chicago and Cincin-
natl per cent, St. Louis !. per cent G old 10 to
II per cent. buy Ing, Is selling.