davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
500 Mules Wanted !

WANTED, INN EDIATFlI ~.
w the above number Of Mules from three 10 nine
years old and from fourteen TO Il teon hands high
No Apply at the stable Of II. n. HAMMER & Co.
Front street, OF at - Public square.
augl9-lw" W L. McCAMPBELL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
One Hundred Dollars Reward!

~ EBEuARY LAST ] HAD TWO NEGRO MEN
II tn run away on b0at from Clarksylie, by 0,e
names m FOSTER aud EpnuND Said boys Zen Ciarks.
si0n of tho place.
Edmund y about O feet and weighs 100 or 10
p,uhNs and b. - or - years Old aud Of DARK com.
pie1ion and win weigh ll0 81 j so pounds, and .
about ~ OF ~ years Old. when they were heard
nom last ihey were n Gen. MeC0ok's division.
viii give ne above Reward 40 any 0no IL NOV
van bring them 10 mo DO Tho Ciiy ofNaslWHe.
,.,.o WM. s. CiEATHAM.
e"'hFlHtf lfnhl August lul, lslZ. uugI-tn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

10 il idle for a man who aids and COM
forts traitors to profess Unionism. The
kiss Of JUDAs did moi sanclify the be-
travail Of his Master
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
COopers Wanted.

TWENTY GOOD C0OPERs CAN GET CONSTANT
4 Employment during the Fall aud Winter, on
tight work
no Apply to the undersigned, at sImLnruLlE,
Tennessee
augl6-lw" L MAHKLE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

A Memphis duly 28th) correspondent
writes that the cargo of the ship which
lately run the blockade at Charleston.
with coal furnished by a Yankee captain.
was sold at public auction at Augusta,
Ga. The ammunition aud arms went TO
the Rebel Government at a good, round
price, and the domestic goods, being an
assortment of such as are most needed by
the rebels, were sold to traders and pri-
yate individuals The cargo is said 10
have cost 100000, 1t sold for over a
million aud half netting a handsome
fortune TO the spectators. Prices were
immense. Fine felt has sold for thirty
1--WE dollars and lnc boots for City dol
lars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
500 Horses Wanted F!
FOR CAVALRY SERVICE.

DIVE HUNDRED GOOD H)BsEs, BETWEEN
II four and eight years old, ani between hnecn
and si1treu hands high, are wanted Immediately for
CAVALRY SERVICE, for which reasonable proos
VIII BE- paid
Apply TO CART. Il. y. LAMB, ga Vine street,
below Mfa. Folks residence uuglGaf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

SAcEUTCEs OF AMERICAN WoMEN.-A
good idea is advanced in the following
from the McGregor Times. Speaking Of
a soldier who left his wife and child be-
hind while he went to the war. il saws
We will always concede the need of
patriotism and self-sacrilice to the man
who leaves his home and business to
save his country from threatening perils;
but We contend that the fond wife who
relinquishes her husband, and with her
babe accepts the troubled cares and utter
loneliness of three years separation
from him who is more than life to her. in
all that goes to make up the sum of a
patriotic heroism, is immeasurable above
her companion. Ii is quite time that the
vast army OF heroic. self-sacriiicing wo-
men of this land should receive a lust
recognition for the important part they
enacted through this unhappy rebellion.
There is one courage that goes TO the
battlefield; there is another which
cheerfuliy yields everything in life worth
living for upon the altar Of their country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

RAILROAD REonmNT.-A Regiment to
be composed Of Railroad men is being or
ganized in Chicago. A good idea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

tGod said, Diet US make man in our
image" This is beautiful bu, il is
sad work when mau says, 'let us make
God in oar image"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
TERMS PEE sRssroN.

PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE.
For Board AID Tuition, S65, $40, SO, ami $50 &C.
cordiug to he department VI the pupils.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
Decisive Federal victory.

John C. Breckenridge Wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

3uadan 1ogr Hnciti'gei, While the Sses footed
Up about 900 hbis., within the range OF the above Zig
uies Southern Hohr active and rather rnIer,
with sales OF 300 bills. closing within thu OF the
above figures Bye aour WIS lass bnoy.at and prices
we're rather star, with sales 200 bbs Corn meal
unchanged, while tie sales embraced abort 400 bbls
IL aud Brsiidy Vns.
Wheat rs te concession in freshts vas trmer and
active. Tie transactions, ncIiIE pagcals delivered
under previous contracts embraced about 80 900 bra-
81 IL for rci spring Stae and al 81 Is 81 II Tor
Westsr az VI ~ IL ~ for rcd Western 1T ST 10
u Al % gor .pcd prime ~hilc Michigan at 81 Ii Coz
hiis Csuad az 92e 81 o. for Csuadisn club
Corfu under easier rates " ffoghfs. nrner and
toto sty Give. with rs 900 bushels, I6c
as for acw Western lixsf, and - &c. soc for Old
do. ana delivered, snd DC SIC for Jersey ys
low. BARLEY aud barley malt we're quiet and nominal.
oats ~.re il fair demand aud drrnsr with sales o. Ca
madam aud az sc Al Sc. and state az 42c.
42i,c. rye quiet snf safes Limited at 700 Tic.
CoIs0x.-Iha lnar.se ,ain sctsve and hrmer The
Sacs embraced 800 bales the bass ot Is G.
2eo closing mainly ST 2sssc 39c. Tho stock hss
psconl- much reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

CHICAGO, May "a, 1862.
Flour arm, but quiet. Wheat Sc. A.. higher, under
active shipping speculative demand: sales SIC. S4c
for No l, I4c. 5c for No. 9 Corn i2c lc. higher:
sales at 81 &c. 2se. for mixed in store Receipts
1850 bbls flour, u 900 bushels wheat 900 bus hes
corn. Shipmonss-6,200 bbs. -four. 80 900 bushe $
wheat 80 900 bcshes Freghts dull ana L. lower:
&c. on corn TO Buffalo Exchange gold unchanged
MILWAUKEE,, May "a, 1862.
Flour unchangel Wheat active nj SIC. for No / roc
for No 2. Receints-3 400 bbls. -four Oh 900 bushels
wheat Shpnenrs-13 coo bbls. -four 81 900 bushels
wheat
buffalo, May "a, 1862
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm for the be tor
grades sales 900 bushels prime No. Chicago spring
al SOC, 4.0th bushels Milwaukee club at 93c Ole
Corn closed laet but friner; sales 30 600 bushels
At - &c. aSc. Other grades quiet Whiskcy uu
changed. Canal irolghts steady, at - &c wheat
l0lsc. to View York. AXE nloss-2i COO
bb.s -four 81 900 bushels wheat 20 600 bushels corn
l. 900 bushels oats, No returns from the Office
Saturday etening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

took market for the past week and month";

The above comparison shows a decline in the
leading speculative railway shares tothe points
touched three and four weeks since. This has been
mainly due 10 the PANE caused by the rrrnors OF
an irregular issue oil Indiana hve5, to which further
ailusion Is made below Erie has fallen , per
cent during the week. Galena J. Toledo "a Erie
preferred -. Central II, Michigan Southern
Ia, Rock island "a Pacific Nail Z, &c. ac. The
bears argue that the discovery OF the Indiana bond
ahair VIII lead TO the calling OF . large amount OF
loans, and tat stocks VIII be SACRIFICED ~ conSe-
puence Parties who are supposed 70 be well IN
formed are Of opinion that the SPECTATORS who
are understood to have held Indiana lives
converted most OF their stocks INTO money
some time since, AMI that the present panic
will not render further sales necessary
Meanwhile the present decline operates ad-
santagcously for the market n preventing too
rapid bun movement, IN anofdng outside ope-
ratofs an opportunity to purchase, and II giving
The bears a chance 70 get out good Line. TO the
present money market. aud with the present pros
poets % the onion forces the bear SIDE mas pre-
sensed few attractions Tor spectators. Inc indi-
ana bond nnbrogii" ha> occurred oppo''une'y 70
give Tue operators Tor IAN FRESH acaft lester
day afternoon r"nof staten tn"s ~ ii'nocr y
loans had been called. Inc oniy result OF '''s WIN
DC that nsw ienuers VII '"'ah investments Ut
tbeir money. 1nere y NOR u""ss seeN"'s ~.
pioyincn' 'han 'nc o'ocN = 'H''"se - ~ ~" "
TINS u 'ha mouse from temporal! reaso"s' o''"'s
zorro" conveniently y cah ai".ys' " - ''' ~
cari,'es' cnee' loans through "fohe's' A"'o"s Nie
s1ocSs "incn are oe'ng p'oNeu W ~ oal-'us Po'
acS' facino Mai' ana HUDSON hser seem - 'e e
pecial 'avor'tcs. me FORMER company h's '"f
plus % about sz''oo,ooo N money NOR" '"aa n"''
~ eh'He capitai' tne i'''e' y uoipp - sooo :
business 'ha' ai''ucn"s are o"ee "io.e ''ine' ~
| Specuistofs continue 70 ouy l"e"o' h""N '-aa"'
uaicna and the Two kI'eS' a. STOCKS ""'cn a'iy !"
portsni advance ~ t"e "srN'' "'us' 'aus' - 'P'
pfec'ate AZ y rap" 'e"'
| me event u t"e week NJ ose" '"s s'i'gca ''s
coYefy o. an irregular 'ss"' y ~ pe' 49, 'ona'
q the stare o. 'ho'an'' .o'ohc' y :" n"'s'", "e
hhahcias agent % 'he o'a.e' ~" :" ''e '''n y
Genera fremont s.A'es ,"'. ,o"'e "ou.ns 'ln'.
ms attention was a'aao~o :. wy p,e'o"'a"on ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26
The Patriotic Dead,

THE FUNERAL or LIEUTENANT FREDERICK rK0ss
fBIRrYFIRsT REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE voLUs
TEERS
The funeral OF Lieutenant Frederick Pross OF tho Thir
tynrst regiment New York State Volunteers, who wa
killed the battle Of West Point took place yesterday
afternoon from the st. Marcus church. Sixth street.
First avenue The attendance very large. between
two and three thousand being pay the last
tribute Of respect 70 the deceased. The csrsmsnies,
Dr. Rogers pastor Of the church Tho Fifth regiment
New York State Militia and the members Of the Metro
poltan police, Of which the deceased was formerly
member, turned out, tho latter numbering over one
thousand The corpse being removed from the church
by Mr. Edward H. Senior, undertaken, were placed IN
American flag. After which the procession moved up
Eighth street 70 Broadway in the following order
Police.
Broadway Squad.
Company A, Dragons, Firth regiment.
Shelton q Brass Band
Captain Turnbull commanding Members Of the Metro.
Poiitan Police, IN reverse oruor.
Inspectors Carpenter and Iilks
Superintendent Kennedy
9~~~~~-~~s~Y
49, |H''"' ''' Bearer.
Members or the Seventeenth Precinct Police,
Al Guard Of Honor.
Oficars ana Members OF the Thirty first regiment New
York State Volunteers
Ocsrs and mssioned Officers of the First Diy
sion Now York State Militia
Civic Societies.
Citizens.
The remains taken 70 Greenwood Cemetery, ac-
compsnled by the friends OF the deceasednnd guard OF
honor the remaining portion of the procession only going
as far as the South ferry.
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT GLASS AND PRIVATE
WALKER, MEMBERS or THE NEW YORK FIRE DE-
PARlMENT.
The members OF the New York Fire Department,
under command of Chief Engineer John Decker turned
out yesterday afternoon TO pay the last tribute Of respect
to their departed associates, John j. Glass, foreman
of Engine Company No 10, late Lieutenant OF Company
b. Second regiment Fire Zouaves who killed at the
battle OF Williamsburg. and Charles Walker, mem
Der OF Engine Company NO. "a, late 4 private in Com
pany A, Hawkins Zouavss who was aso killed the
battlefield The funeral OF Lieutenant Glass took
place from the Baptist church. Sixteenth street and OIL
cisted by the Rev. W ;. Mke and that oil private
Walker from The Westminster church, Twenty second
and Seventh After the ceremonies both
funerals escorted to Greenwood Cemetery by the
Fire Observation-Disclosures Company No. so carried tho |
Fire Department banner and the several bells were |
toed until they reached the South forty The funeral
very imposing, and broadway crowded wit.
ness the procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

Again we have to report no progress in regard
to the Tariff bill. A collector has been appointed
for New Orleans, aud the Secretary of the
Treasury has issued circular specifying the arti-
cles which cannot at present be sent 20 the ports
recently relieved from blockade These articles
comprise those identified by the maritime Powers
during the Russian war a. contraband of war.
Several applications have been made TO the
Collector at this port for cearances 10 New Or
leans. fair trade may be carried on with that
port in articles included in the list OF contraband
Dry goods Of all kinds and necessary groceries are
much needed in Louisiana, and, If al goes right
with our armies, cons gnmcntS OF these articles
will doubtless pay handsome profit The whole
destruction Of property By the kess miscreants
who command the insurgent armies, there is It'll
Oh the plantations enough cotton and sugar 70 pay
for large quantity OF goods. Still. merchants
cannot be advised 70 ship indscriminately to the
States under insurrectionary control. popular
tunult, an outbreak Of the rebels any Of the
thousand contingencies which are liable to occur
in the states which are the scene Of the rebellion.
may in an hour absorb all the profits Of several
successful voyages. The seizures made BY our
cruisers during the past thirty days win consume
all the profits realized by the merchants Of Great
Britain during the past twelve months by running
the blockade unless, indeed, our prize courts should
decide TO release any more of the steamers which
have done 50 lively business in running in arms
and ammunition to the Southern ports.
The following are the tables OF the trade OF the
for nd JanuarV 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, My :4-6P NJ
RgsspsrtrFs. -Fiour--owng TO decline In frciehts
the market exhibited moro rnsss, especially The
mon and medium grades oil state and Westsrn Extra
brands sustained. Sales moderate, and
fined abou, 10 900 bhs, closing within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26
CHEAP DRESS GOODS

CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
Nctsh-taaJips d. increased duty i,uporis.ions
ERITiSlt, FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
Ches than has bc snown IN New YORK o. prOess
XII ARR RETAltrsG AZ LESS THAN WHOLESALE
sad ~e 81, uotidog ,h.s ! rot
AND SILL As WE Buf. CHEAr
1000 y.fas Las 81 ~ snd BIrege Angais, ~ s. and Ole
l2ioo Yards istes- snd Barge Rrocs Figure, - s ioc
l3is.
1905 yards rail de Cheves. in enss sripcs and plain, ~
1900 wards Mo.s'nbiaes irabs brown. and grsys,
Toe L. Sd and H.. I'd
$3.50 yards iiiunins 81 Poplils ut In. I'd.
5en ysris SILK and wool Grenadincr a. Is ID.
sou yards checked Moitsiis, 81 10. 3D..
s syS yssd. s M. fopIin. - Cd
1860 sars slk and "o9 ss.ss' In ~ eoa. /. ID A.
500 yards sils mud Wool satin Piaid Is 3d. worth 3. "a
,sS rss sb s sse hsss al wo shns and s yard.
wide, al D., former price Dc.
s srSs IS nps; Is Sss . !, rSs y aon"''
ia'o a. -. TssS AZ n 80 a6vRsfSa GOODS s
500 wards ulack Bercges aud Lawns, 81. aud ttr
,y0 Yards BLACK SIX and Wool Is aud is. Jd
5000 yards Black SIX and Wool Satin, plaid and stripe
$50 yards Black III silk aud Satin Plaid and Stripe Gr.pa.
dimes, % Cd.
case Drab Airscs very ane, FOR rasellns sui,s 20
scasss Brocte Figures poi De chevre slightly damaged on
Me yoysse q 9gGr ass ,2 ssq,,ner prise Z. "a
CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER HousE
IN NEW YOhh.
Ladies' eau rey that this advertisement Is no tsnOr and
that Nc goods arc really reprsscnted--
r. ROBERTS,
No l52 Bowery
NPpiease remember and look for lie name over i've
door md DO not believe you in ROBERTS, unless you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

, LARGE ADDITION HAS BEEN MADE TILE FAST
NEEk
PROM THE LaIE pEEEAPTogY ACTION SALES. TO
ORR hiTHEHTO tNHFARn Ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

Since January .N6,l6,0 A 2s35,AI iS,le4was
The last bank statement showed an average
loan line of tl42 .2eo ,7s9, being an increase Of
s3.3I2,57l from the week previous; an average de-
post line of $3.50 ,OO3 ,92o, being increase Of
s4.4i4.723 from the week previous; and specie
average OF 500 2s0 697, being decrease Of vi 95e,
III. Tomorrow statement will show an increase
in both deposits and loans. The increased supply
Of money al this financial centre, and the diminish
ed demand, no. only here, but everywhere, lead to
large accommodations Of money here, and cause i
steady decline in the rate Of interest. The new
policy adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury
will afford employment for money to % unlimited
amount and will prevent the rate Of interest falling
below four per cent. Mr.. Cisco IA now prepared
to receive any amount q money deposit at four
| per cent. This be does not under the recent act
authorizing deposits a. the government sub-treasu-
ries but under the previous act which invests the
| Treasury Department with plenary powers in re-
| gard TO raising money Mr. Chase deems himself
fully authorized under the latter statute TO receive
deposits or temporary loans at four per cent. on
| cali, after ten days notice; and Mr. Cisco is now
| ready TO grant deposit certificates to any amount.
| We presume that large sums will be offered him.
! Az the present time the Treasury Depaytrneu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

iMPoKIS
Eor ,0e.L 1860. 1861. tS9.
Dry goods. .......... 81 1924 J6s gs3 4,O,iA2
General merchsndss go ,gl3 l,so4 cai 2,s21 ,2yi
Total for the week "a or ,s5S x413O ss !, W. AZ
Previously reported 81 2l5 ,l43 oS44,lS ~ $40 40
Since January sos .2sT 40l 6se0I.2t 1852 1885,
EXPORT. o. PEoprcw AND MgRCHASpiss
1850. 1861. 1862
FOR III. week ... 81 $50 llg 2s07 1871 2453 500
Previously reported 70 G9t 1903 ~ 213 SIS ~ ,gtanS
since January So 227 ~ ~ $40 500 i6.s4S iO6
fxrowfs SrEfrs
lrbO. 1861 1897
tor the week ..... 81 ,25tlIT y3s,vb2
Previously reported A,9l6 SCI Z,,3j,4T lIi256,d66
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

ATL BrNNs' MILLINERY, THIS WEEK, GREATEST
"a bargains IN Straw BUnneA aud fiata offered
Broadway Ladies aud uhiidrsn's Hats and Bonuets
l. BfNNs Millinery, ISL Broadway, 5Sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

lal items were as foII0ws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-26

4 TGRAND STREET CItEAP STORE,
n BONNET SILKS
IN all the prevailing shades.
Lining Silks cheap
Desirable rnlors "a silk Neivets
EDWARD RIDLEY,
81 and BIN Grand street aud
o. Allen street
Fifth block east from tae Bowery
, 1862-01-10

4:iFrnm the n. i.-JuutnM u1 Cun3meftt' e1H-1
The 1nosements OF hve stock during fhe past
culiar circumstances Of the country: The nu1o9sF
of beefeaft1e slaughtered heTe 1ae not yar9sd na.
terin11y from the aggregate q last year ar w1.ae
Prices hare avenged about 25G Per 81, i2Tsl
directJI nom the states n which they were pro-
dueed Doubtless those e1pplies take1 from Iowa,
Illinois Missouri, Kentucky and Indiana, bare
ben sent to This market By ttose states; a,though
the suspension Of the usual business relations OF
the northwestern stsses w1th the southern
s .hs lower e'1dh Sse=ssjppi trade. Tte deei1ae j.
prices this year nss been mainly attributable 70
the inferiority Of the quality of the stock sent:
The drorezs who hare bonsht cattle throughout
generally made mont1: while those who bonsht
early upon contracts, hssng cons1deI1pte f1tne 70
rg1. h1se not done 30 VEL The principal army
supplies have been furnished By cont,zct at loF
figures, one contractor having agreed 50 deliver
good beef 1t Harrisburg on tie hoof at $3.50 per
cwt, 4 considerable portion of the cattle report
which have been bopght b. New York drurezawho
hare pastnred them few Weskt before putting
theM into m7rket. The unsettled condiaon of
70 Be dryen II ito Gs ohio "a rndsas and ley M h1e
been marketed AZ belonging to those states
4 very noticeable change ts appazent II the
numbe- OF live hogs received at this market duFfas
the past year: ouf figures shnwin9 IN increase ot
upwards Of 5000 head This difference is at
tributab1e entirely to the change ef the business
relations o. ths 4l.ziszippt yallsy eagssa bg he
ern trade, 1ua ha7ing been the occasion Of the
breaking up Of the western currency system, the
holders of hogs were dsiTan to 'this market, AZ be-
ing the only one N which they could reaI1ze- The
Necessity which ea1ses this change unay result in
establishing New York IS most profitable market
for packing pork
etock during The year 1861 and tie total receipts
Tor the years 1888, t9, 60 md III:
, 1862-01-10

SuEEP-The supply is very light and there is
good demand for prime at $500 = 100 lbs.
FLOIR-Reccived, ae6o bz1s. The demand to
day was more active, but buyers and sellers were
1e@15c apart. The sales were 700 brls "Chiea-
go Mills Spring extra at $3.7o; SO brIs Wallace
Mills at $50; 20 brls MT. Carroll at 1856. 100
bEs: Excelsior at $s.65; 400 btla hir extra at
$3.50; 1e0 brls ssStar" Winter super at $325.
WHEAT Received, z7,7e8 bu- Market hrmer.
Sales, COCO bu No Spring in store at 70c; 1000
bn Go ut 7oA1c; 1ooo bu No. ? Spring in store, at
64Ec; 2s00 bu do at e5c 1900 bu do st 651lc;
i ,(0O bu Rejected Spring in store at 55c.
= CORN-RecciTed, q, los bu- Market firm. Sales
12,o0o bu Mixed In store at s27le; 1000 bn do at
22Ec; e,eo0 bu Rejected in store at 1skc; 400 bu
New corn in store at 1sc; 1900 bu Earn corn on
track at a9c 9 Is ms.
oATs-Rceessed, 2,194 bu. Market quiet and
firm. Sales, 1900 bu No. in store at 16c.
RYERecei7ed, 7ss bushels. Market advanced
Hc- Sales, 800 bn No. In store at S3c; 800 bu
do at aaKc.
CLOVER SEED-1o0 bushcls good at $3.50; 8
bags fair at $40.
TIMOTHY sEED-50 bags choice at $t.60
BARLEY-Rcceised, 4473 bu. Market quiet,
Sales 1,400 bu good in bags, at SIC on track; 300
bu fair, at 3ac On track
HIGHW1NEs- Advanced Nc- Sales. 400 b1ls
city 1t 14c; 200 brls country at13Hc,
TALL0W-13 bbls country tallow at &c.
| HDES-Steady st u@1tEc for Dry Flint, and
| 5@5zc for Green salted-
BUTTER Fikin. in fair request at 67z@ac;
Roll dull at 65&@Gc.
-EGds-FreEh, duh at 12Dtsc . doz.
DRESSED POU1TRY-Tery dull ], Goo lbs Tur
keys sold at a335c. chlckens offered at 81 2 dog.
| az-c LaI..