davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28

A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwen
"A ~ years continues to secure Patents in the Unit
ed States; also in Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents,
executed on liberal terms, and with despatch. Re-
searches made into American Foreign works to
determine the validity utility of Patents or Inven-
tions-and legal or other advice rendered in all
tiers touching the same. Copies of the claims of any
Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New Eng
land, but through it inventors have advantag for
securing Patents of ascertaning the patenability
Inventions unsurpassed by, if not UNNECESSARILY su-
gerior TO, any which can be offered them elsewhere.
The testimonials below given prove that is
MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY he
would add that he has abundant reasos 20 believe,
and can prove, that at no other office of the kind
are the charges for professional moderate.
The immense practice of the subscriber during TWEEN
ty years past has enabled him to accumulate vast
collection Of specifications and official decisions rela-
i've to patents.
mechanical works,-ad full accounts ofpatents grant
ed in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for OBJ
All necessity OF journey to Washington. to pro.
cure patent, and the usual great delay there arc
here saved inventors.
TESTING NIALs
81 regard Mr. Eddy ofthe most capable and
snccessfa practitioners with whom have had Off
cial intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
al have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap-
plications in form TO secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
.'Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN an.
pcations, on all but ONE of which patents have been
granted, and that is noic pending Such unmstak-
able proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply TO him
to procure their patents they may be sure OF hav
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
Dnring eight months, the subscriber, in course OF
his large practice, made ttcce rejected applica-
tions, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
was decided in has fdror, by the Commissioner OF
Prtents- X. ii. EDDY.
janSeodly
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
POETRY.
For the Press,


fcT tDe ITees.
Her Voice.
Darling, it's thy birthday morning;
Gloomy April comes again;
And hear thy sweet voice calling
Through its fitful smiles and rain.
Ever in my ear It's breathing
Sweeter tones than earth bestows,
While around thy grave I'm wreathing
All the love mother knows.
One young friend who loved thee dearly,
Fresh thy memory to save,
Brings TO me sweet flowers yearly,
To be strewn upon thy grave.
While this sacred spot I'm choosing,
Sitting sadly here alone,
As upon the past I'm musing,
Thinking of the loved ones flown
Comes her voice-oh! tits from Heaven,
Floating through the whispering trees:
Morning-sultry noon-and even,
can hear sweet sounds like these.
Yes, when purple morn is breaking,
Comes that voice so sweet and clear,
And listen, half awaking
Feeling that the loved are near.
When the sunbeams bright ere glancing,
High at noon through cloudless sky,
On the blue wave gaily dancing,
Then her voice comes floating by.
When the misty veil of even
Spreadeth over earth and sea,
Comes that voice as 'twcre from Heaven,
Breathing low melody.
When the gentle spring is winging
Balmy gales Ger hill and plain,
When the summer flowers are springing.
Comes her loving voice again.
When the gorgeous leaves of autumn
On the earth lie dried and sere,
oh. how tenderly her sweet voice
Falls upon my ycarning ear!
When the chilling blasts of winter
Frosten on the window pane,
Then her gentle voice comes floating
Like sweet music on the brain.
When upon my couch reclining,
I'll at ease and sore opprest
That dear voice, as if divining
All my cares, soothes me to rest.
When nights sable pail is lying
Over meadow, vale and hill,
And the mournful wind is signing,
And the weary world is still;
And SO tenderly I'm dreaming
OF my idol and my pride,
That with health her eye is beaming,
That my darling had not died.
Then an angel voice awakes me,
Floating like an echo by;
With these words it ever grects me,
IN ,cas gain for me 10 die. {"
ril 26, 1863. MARY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
Eclectic Medical Inlirmary
TO The LADIES'

hR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies who
IL need medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No.
Temple Street which they will find arranged for
their especial accommodation.
DR.. III g Eclectic Renovatng Medicines unrival.
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in short time.
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases of OBJ
structons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious TO the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent TO any part ofthe country with full directions
by addressing DR.. HUGHES,
No. 8 Temple Street, corner of Middle Portland.
NB-LADlES desiring may consult one OF their
own sex. lady of experience in constant attend
ance. julldawtf3
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
York Il Cumberland Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Cszzza7fQ On and after Monday, April 9Th, 1863,
trains will leave follows, until further
orders:
Leave Saco River for Portland at 6l5 and 900
A. NJ, and 3.30P. NJ
Leave Portland for Saco River at T45 A. NJ, and
200 and go L. NJ.
The 2 90 +. NJ. train out, and this 900 A. NJ. train
into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger
cars attached.
Stages connectat Saccarappa daily forSouth Wind.
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls
At Gorham, for West Gorham, Standish Steep
Falls Baldwin, Sebago, Bridgton. Hiram Lining
ton. Cornish Denmark. Brownfeld. Lowell, FRYE
burg and Conway, Bartlett, Albany, Jackson and
Eaton. N II.
AT Buxton Centre, for West Buxton, Bonny- Eagle
South Limington, Limington and Limerick
At Saco River. tri-weekly. for Hollis Limerick,
Ossipee, Newfeld, Parsonsfeld. Eff CHAM Freedom
Madison. Eaton, Cornish Porter. SC
apo diff DAN CARPENTER, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
Ladies'! Read!.

GOWELL MORRILL,, No l29 Middle Street,
~ Sole Agents for Mrs. FoY's PATENT CORSET
and SKIRT SUPPORTER combined, new article II
Is easily adjusted keeps firmly in place. and keeps
all garments worn il in place, also relieving the
body of the great weight of clothin (Which fashion
mposes-therehy promoting health and adding
greatly to elegance of form. LADIES and MISSES
should not be without il. my23d1w
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
NIOlaSSeS.

OSO HHDS., Superior Clayed Molasses by
%CO 35 Tcs. Brig "Anandale," from Carde-
93 Hhds. Matanzas Muscoyado Molasses.
100 Sierra Morena
For sale by JOHN d. LORD,
mys d3w' No u Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
REMOVAL.

rJNHE undersigned would respect fully inform his
L friends and the public that he has removed from
No Ia to No. $50 Middle St. next
door above Messrs. Emery and Warehouse, where
may be found General Assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DYE STUFFS, &c.,
atWhoesale and Retail. The former patrons and
the public generally are respectfully invited to call
as above. SAMUEL ROIFE
Portland, March IS, 500. TuIh& Seow3m4O
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
RAILROADS.
SaI.nia Line.
New Summer Route to the West,
Grand Trunk Railway.
New Lines Of Powerful
3ER Steamers
Port Sarnia and Port Huron,


GREENBAY, MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, SAULT
STE MARIE, BRUCE MINES, ONTONA-
CON, and other Ports IN
LAKES HURON MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR.
On arrival of the Grand Trunk Trains from the
East, the Steamers of the above Lines leave Port
Sarnia and Port Huron in the following order:
MILWAUKEE, AND CHICAGO LINE.-Leave Port Sar-
mia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
GREEN BAY.-Leave Port Huron every Thursday
evening.
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.-Leave Port Huron every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, for all points on Lake Superior.
For SAGINAW AND LAKE HURON SHORE PoRTs-
Leave Port Huron every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday evenings, calling at Port Sainac, Forest,
Port Austin, Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw
City.
In addition to the above, Grand Trunk Trains con-
meet al Detroit with the Express Trains of the Mich
igan Central. Michigan Southern. and Detroit and
pied amount of accommodation to the travelling
public.
Time Less and Fares Lower
than by any other route. Families moving West
will find it to their advantage TO call upon the Com
panys Agents, who will give favorable rates for the
conveyance of Passengers, Horses, Wagons and
Household Goods.
For Fares, Rates of Freight and other particulars,
apply to 5. SHACK ELL, General Eastern Agent,
Boston; Capt. w. FLOWERS. Bangor, Maine; and
at all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway.
Through tickets can also be obtained at the
principal Railroad and Ticket Offices in New Eng
land.
c. BRIDGES,
myl4 d3mw4t MANAGING DIRECTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28
QUACK NosTRUM MAKERS,

through false certificates and references and recon-
mendatons Of their medicines by the dead who ca n
not expose or contradict them; or Who besides, to
further their imposition, copy from Medical books
much that is written of the qualities and effects of
different herbs and plants, and ascribe all the same
to their Pills, Extracts, Specifics &c, of which,
If not all, contain Mercury because of the ancient
belief OF its curing everything" but known
TO "kill more than is cured" and those not killed
constitutionally injured for life.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28

MERCHANTS Exchange Eating House, II & 10
M Exchange St. A Free LunclrIevery day from
to H. apS6m L. S. TWOMBLY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-28

az State Agent for DAVIS KIDD'S MAG.
NETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. coda wtoctl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
New Books

We have from .he publisher, James Reipath,
Boston, The Speeches AMI Lectures Of Wendell
Phillips The Black Man, his Autecedents,
his Genius, and bis Achievements by William
Wells Brown Hospital Sketches, by Louisa
NJ. Alcott TIE Speech Of Henry Ward Beech
er at Manchester, England, Oct 9, 1868.
The Speeches Of Phillips were noticed in our
columns last summe. They stand in need oil no
puff. Mr. Phillips is one Of the most brilliant
polished, and ehectiye popular orators Of our
time, and no person who cares to know any
thing Of American forensic eloquence, can afford
TO be without this book The Speeches Lee
lures etc., are contained in one volume crown
octave, PIP. 60 printed on clear new type,
aud GDe lned linen paper , bound 10 rich ma
room yollum or green cloth with az illumin-
ated title, and illustrated by an excellent por-
trait OF Mr.. Phillips, on steel. Price 81 25, for
which it will be sent by mail to any part Of the
United Sates. Sod by Agents only.
The BLACK Man, comprises fitylhreo bIo-
rahlcal sketches OF persons OF pure or mixed
African descent, who in modern times have been
representative men and women, commencing
with Benjamin Banneker and ending with Cap
tain Joseph Howard who commaudeda compa-
ny in the Second LOUISIANA Native Guards, and
distinguished himself by hIs bravery aud good
conduct at the terrific ASSAULT on Port Hudson.
1t lisa valuable and interesting yap3rt2ry Of facts,
proving the genius and achievements Of The AZ
rlcan race.
HosPuAL Sketches, by Miss Alcott, 80 re-
PRINT Of articles which first appeared in the
Commonwealth news apcr and attracted at the
time much attention and were many / them
extensively copic INTO other papers. We can
fully endorse the fol owing from the New York
independently respecting il
Their wealth OF curious humor, graphic PIC
turngs Of hospital lie, -.0ng good sense, and
thorough good-haarelness, took such entire pos
session Of their readers, that here they are 10 "a
little book Buy it it's wonderfully enj yabIo
and moreover fair copyright Is promised TO BIO
devoted to the support of orphans Of the Wal
BEEcHER SPEECH at Manchester England ID
a pamphlet edition, from the newspaper report
1t is splendid defence of the American Rpub-
lie, before a British audience
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
Mdrrie0.

lo Brooka Id sp 3Oth, by the Rev d. Wild, Mr.. Ira
0. Thaser Of BrookGeld and Mics Helen A. Mann Of
Braintrte.
In Fayston. o 2Ilh, 1 the residence Of the brides
Father by the Rev z. Granger. Mr. Charles j. HathA-
way IT Morciovn and Miss Wary Am Boyee.
In Athens Nov. let, by the Rev. o r. Edwards, Mr..
Athens.
In East Montpelier, Oct, 9TH by Rev A, L. Cooper,
Mr Horace h. Hin. and Miss Eliza A. Hills, both Of East
Montpelier
AtEno bufgh rails Nov. ls' BY the Rev. 3 G. Kim
ball, Mr. h. G. Kendall NJ Enosburgh, and Miss Jennis
A. Wo dwortl o Berkshire.
In Cohnth, Oct 9th by Rev. b, p spaldng, MI Cor
tic Il. Avery OF East Boston, Mass, and Miss MARY
Magoon, Of Cornth.
Al th Parsonage, in Stowe, Oct. 25th, by Rev z. II.
Or wn, Mr. Lucus Rand and Miss Jane Clark, both OF
johnson
Attae Methodist rsonage in East Topsham, octsosr
p h, by Rev L. Powers, Mr.. Aldrch H. Dekernan
ana Miss Julia +. Pc body both Of Topsham
In sharon, Oot, Ill., by Rev Clark, DR.. II. II.
waiting Of Woodstock, aud Miss A. Asore, OF sharon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
The Rutland and Burlington Railroad SUIT

preliminary question III the suit now pend
ing in Wndham County to iorcose tie First
mortgage (-o called) Of the Rutland and Bur
lngt5u Railroad was decided here by Chancel
lor Barrett last Tuesday The management
and control Of the road have cen, since 1855
in the hands Of the trustees Of the Second mort
gage LIST Summer 90 The death Of Messrs,
Thatcher and Hanshaw, trustees, Messrs. Sinai
4 iey and Chapm were appointed temporary trns-
tees aud subsequently, Messrs. Stewart and
Orchard were appointed permanent trustees
under the second deed In the proceedings for
foreclosure, brought by the trustees under the
4 FIRST mortgage $50 called), the Chancellor was
sasgel to take the road out of the hands Of the
,rlstecs OF the Second mortgage, and give it to
tie trustees of the Flst mortgage, or to appoint
Receivers pending the litigation. 1t was this
preliminary question which Chancellor Barrett
decided, refusing the prayer Of the petitioners,
and confirming the possession OF the road tor
ihc time being in the hands OF Messrs. Blrchard
and Stewart The opinion of :he Chancellor
was an able and elaborate one. The case was
considered one OF great importance to those IN
terested in il, and presented an array OF counsel
formidable in numbers and ability Hon. Lev
Underwood Of Burlington, was the principa
counsel IN this State for the Second mortgage
bond-holders though in the hearing at Wood
stock, Hon. VIM NJ. Egarts of New York city,
aud Gen Washburn OF Woodstock were asso-
eiatod with him IN the argument The case was
argued on the part of the Orators, by Messr'
4 T. j. Phelps aud G. + Edmunds Of Burlington,
and Hon. H Il. Stoughton Of Bellows Falls.
The following, we believe is a list Of all the
counsel who appeared in the case
For Orators-E. j. Phelps, F. +. Wood
bridge, II. E. Stoughton, q. NJ Fisher, Dwight
Foster, (Attoruey General Of Massachusetts
and G F. Edmunds,
For COrporaiioa-A. Tracy, e, F. Edmunds'
For Trustees of Second Deed-JaeOb Cola
mer, VIM. NJ. Eyarts, p. T. Washburn, +. N.
Briggs, ]. Prout, p. p. Todd, j 5. Eldridge,
J.W S ewart, J. D. Briant, Levi Underwood,
Robert Pierpoiut
For Trustees Of Third Deed-E. j. PHELPS,
G. + Eimunds, A. Tracy D. Kellogg, l.. B.
Peck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT,
ADJuTANL AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock Nov. 2, 1868

General Order No. q,
The quotas OF the several towns in this State,
under the call of the President of the United
States for 100000 men to serve in the reg.
. ents and companies now in the field, and for
the deficiency of the State under the United
States draft are hereby assessed as herein stated
The first column states the number ef men TO
be raised by each town, as its proportion OF
300 900 men, called Tor by thu President, to
serve in the several regiments and detached
companies now in the field from this State.
In assessing this quota, each town has been
charged with its proportion according to It's
mum Ter of men enrolled 10 the fire class, Of
the whole number assessed upon the State as
the quota of the State Of 300 900 mt required
by the Presidents Proclamati IN, and has been
credited with any surplus of men furnished by
such town, above all quotas heretotc . assessed ,
including tho quota OF such own - serve IN
the old regiments, after charging tn town with
it's due proportion Of the whole number to be
raised IN the state, and de- lctlug thereirom
the surplus, if any, previously furnished by
such town.
The second column states the d( cheney Of
each town under the United States draft, and
is the number Of men to be a'sed by such town
for the purpose OF filling the ew regiments and
battery heretofore ordered by General Order No
2 dated August 3, 1868 In sessing hisquota,
each town has been charged with its proportion,
according to lis number Of men enrolled IN the
first class, Of the whole number heretofore assess
ed upon the State to be raised by draft, and
has been credited with the aggregate OF the men
drafted from such town, who entered the service,
b.t, uttf
quota will be reduced by any number of men,
who have been held to service under the draft,
since the date of the returns Of the several Pro-
vost Marshas, upon which the deficiency as
herein shown, was computed.
The third column states the aggregate of both
quotas assessed upon each town, and is the
whole number to be furnished by such town for
filing the old regiments and completing the new
regiments and battery, which the State is now
raising. a"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10

New Jersey, the only Copperhcad State out
side of the nsnrgent districts is slowly grayl-
tating toward the right side. The election on
the 81 inst was only for part Of the Legsia-
ture and for County officers yet the Uniouisis
gain one Senator (only eight were elected and
elect % members to the Assembly to 80 Demo
Gratis, aud one yet doubtful. Last year the
House was IS Union to IS Copperhcads We
gain, therefore, five or six representatives and
We gain largely on the popular vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
Ghe Hlorketb.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Nov.

Al Market 2lT2 Cattle, about 1900 Beeyes and 272 stons
consisting OF Working Oxen, Mich Cows andone, Two
and three years old.
Prices rketBesf-EItIAts % to $50 arst suAldy
$3.50 to 800 I'd s6,25 to $50 81, ti,OO.to 42s.
Working Oxen $50 to 100.
Cow and Oalves-42b to b.
Yearngs- sl4OO to 100 two years old 1850 to %
90 three years old, $500 to 1000.
Sheep and Lambs 6l6o market prices in lots o. Is
20 3,l5 each extra, t525 TO .6,25.
Spring Lambs-3,2b to425.
Hides-si to pr.lb. TaIlow-si tossprlb.
Veal Cavesl2e lac per h. Calf sknsl2 10 llopr h
PeltsSl, 50 to 400 each
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
O5reGn Sit. (reemQu
MONTPELIER, VT.
tuesday Morning, November 10, 1868,
The Elections.


The elections, just held in the loyal States,
lave given another stunning blow to Copper
head Democracy. New York has gone for the
Union by from 90 GOO to 10000 majority, and
large majority of the Legislature is anti-cop-
r4rhead. The Union relative gain in New York
city is 1900 since last year, and in the
city Of Brooklyn a Union Mayor is elected,
Massachusetts, has reelected Gov Andrew by
10000 majority Maryland, Missouri, Wis
consn and Illinois have gone for the Union by
overwhelming majoritles, while New Jersey has
tie infamous distinction Of standing alone in
her devotion to the princ pies and the fortunes
Of the Peace Democracy and even in that State
the Copperhcad majority is largely reduced
since last year
Ia mmenting upon the results Of these cleo
TONS, and specially Of the one in its own State,
tho New York World (copperhcad says, its
uarty has sustained a Chickamauga defeat, but
still retains its political Chattanooga in it's
Congresmen and Governor elected last year
10 Will find, however, it, " political Chatta
n0oga very poor base for further warfare IN
behalf Of the rebels, unless the Woods in Con.
grcss, and ll)rato Seymour in the Executive
Chair, show themselves more cunning in decely
ing the people hereafter than now. Cop
perheadism is evidently growing unpopular,
and the people are Enthusiastically expressing
their opinions Of it everywhere in the loyal
States and even New Jersey the last refuge
of the Peace Democracy will wheel into line at
her next election, and all the States which
do not openly adhere to the rebellion will then
present an unbroken front in support Of the
Government and in opposition to treason.
The good suits of these Union victories can
hardly be estimated. They give direction to
the current o.; popular opirion at home, and
draw doubling, hesta ting timid men into the
ranks OF til. majority. They assure the Ad-
miuhuaton that while it fights treason with
an iron hand 10 shall have the support Of the
people Of the Northern and Border States 1t
Tr9chims 20 the South, in voice which they
viii not usundersmud tia: the North is not
saa Of the war; that cJpperhead riots, political
treason, and sympathy with the slayeh0ldors
rebellion, have lost their power IN the States
that adhere TO the Federal Government, and
mat now, in the last halt Of the third year Of
,he struggle With rebellion, the people are de-
tsrmnod ar at the inst to uphold the Old Flag
and stand by the Old Constitution. And it an
nounces to foreign nations the mistaken pur-
pose Of the American people to prosecute the
work Of putting down treason, with the SAINT
uuanchiug purpose with which they com
mencei the labor From Maine to San Fran
cisco the people have now uttered their voice
and declared for the Government. his is a
grand and peaceful triumph II the party Of pro
gress, the party Of Freedom, the true Democracy
who atc to possess this Western Republic and
carry it forward to ts glorious destiny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. q

PRoV,loss-Butter, % TO 25. Cheese, Ito 10, Lard
l2tolA Tallow II. Dried Apple to IL Eggs IS cents
Potatoes, 7b Beans $40 $50 West India su-
gars, 10 to M Peas, 800 to l,5O
-onons-sl so to 400 APP $500 per Dbl.
FLora- Extra, $500 to $50, Dosbe Extra 1913 to
9,b2. sspet-Eatra 1890 1870
GsGn ASB nAr.-Corn, sl,ls. Oats, IS. HerlsgrAss
Seed 97b per bushe Clover IL to IA per pound
Hay, 80 to per ton. Rye, Sl,OO,
hsoELLASEous--Dry and green hard wood 2,b0to 500
shingles Il,OO to 100. wool--commop 90 to 10 Bark
800 to 400 per cord. Nails $40. to 800
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10
BOSTON MARKET. Nov. 4

Flour.--Western, 400 to li,OO
PorE-prne, tl2,5o to 1850 Mess, $1,000 TO 1900.
Beef tll0O to 1850. Lard Ill to 49, Hams u to l3e
Hogs dressed, 20 to 10.
Butterl2O to Is Cheese, IL tolls. Eggs rs to &C. po-
tatoe, IS to 400 Dried Apple 81 to o..
Beans $3.50 to t2,56. Peas s., 90 to tl10
Herds grss, seed t2,25 to s2,!5 clover,7i tosi,
Starch 10 u ralow, to lot.
Wool, Full Blood Merno rs to so Three-ourths blood
Ito rs HalEblot 10 to II Common 70 to 7e
Corn l,Oi to l,lb. Oats 50 TO 70. Rye l,2o
Hop. Is to 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-10

BLAcKwoop's EDiSBuRnH MAGAzrSE.-A
Reprint By Leonard Scott 4 Co, Ss Walk
or Street, Ne0 York The Contents of the De-
tobcr number are Tony BOtler.--Pat |. I;
Caxtoniana. -Couelusion; Sheridan knowles;
To-day in Italy; Harrow School Chronicle
Of Carlinglord The perpetual Cura'o'--
Part V. /, Amen I'm the Cathedral, st. An
drews Gold aud socol Politics.