davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

few cheers. Going ont and occasion
ly bringing in few of the lost tribe
of Israel, until they gathered what
some of them called very large
crowd. think there was nearly Ave
hundred men, women and children,
all of which was made UP in the coun.
ties Of Hancock, Hardin and Wyan.
dot. Having gathered up all they
could, they proceeded to tho grove
to hear the doctrine of the so called
pure Democracy eXpomdcd.
Myself. with many others, were dis
appointed; when we reached the
ground the speaker who was to have
spoken was not there. nor do | be-
lieve he intended to be there. I fail
cd to get II seat in the stand, and il
was impossible for any one to hear
what the speaker said; for there was
rs usual among the so-callcd Dcmoc.
racy meetings, 80 much confusion.
that it was impossible TO hear the half
that was said. Therefore. I will not
criticisc either of the address.
~ uii'b NNit iHuNlts iluJ ltiNt tilOSt
that heard them to form their own
conclusions. The audience was made
up of all kinds of pcoplc-from the
gray-headel father to the infant in its
mothers arms. The mostdsgusting
scene was to see respectable young
men, and ladies too, promenading
around, with enough OF painted mus
lin about their shoulders, with the
name of the traitor, Nalandigham.
painted upon it, to line seceshdom
from the banks Of the Ohio to the
Calf of Mexico. And would say to
this class Of individuals. if they want
to do honor to themselves and their
country, it would be a,grcat deal bet
ter for them to give few dimes for
the benefit of the soldier, who is now
defending his country, or to the sol
diers' families, than TO give IL In non
or of the traitor, Valllandigham, who
is trying to destroy our country.
S. n. III.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

SPEEDY REPLY TO PRAYER.-While
on reconnaissance one Sunday recent.
" near Helena, Arkansas, Colonel
DcCosta came upon negro PRAYER
meeting in the woods, where n laroe
number ofblacks were assembled for
worship. With his small party he lin.
gered IN the outskirts for while, and
listened TO the prayer of the black
preacher. He was praying for the de.
llverancc of his brothers from ihe
chains of slavery with all the earnest.
ness of the negro minister--ror Cod
to hasten the coming of the annihila.
tors OF their whitc Shareholders. The
Colonel then suddenly made his ap.
pearance among them with his small
party, and informed them that their
prayer was answered, and that he had
come to deliver them They hailed
him with shout' of JOY, and, raising
their hands to heaven. called on God
to bless their delivcrcr. Col. DeCos.
tn instructed them TO come to the shore
imncdlatcl.t =, and bring with them all
the horses, mules and cotton they
could lay their hands on. Shortly the
entire assembly of worshippcrs was
transfrrr d into one vast caravan.
pursuing its way to the river bank
and liberty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
tBy ro1ues'.l
PRAISE 10 Whom Praise j. Due.

ny Mss NAN. PoB.
have no praise for tho hoys n homo.
Tie cowArdlv oncs I'vc seen:
AnnwipC the borty thov enjoy
Tho bntiernlt hnvs. meat:--
My hIrp : not strung for such boys rs lh0ge
But prllsn 10 tho boys in tho No d j.
The hnvs who went at their country : ca n
Drlve hovs who win never yicll.
Dlt arc willing To face lhpir cplntrv's foes
Wherever lnoy meet thoir sight
The boys who unhor the good, old htg
Are never afraid to light.
have m praise for he hnve nj home.
The misluidai unes who lrnl
on nmsy csGus's for trlirnrols acts
Tho buttornut boys, mo ln:--
Nv harp lpt-tr''ng Tor such hnrS ~ those
BIT PRAISE to tho boys who r. HwH"--
Tie lfpyS who Aro now on INC tented hcid,
Or ENGAGED IN the datdv 'trtv.
Brave hoys! gone from their homes and
Ana givlpG thoir Sorv'ne md lives
For tho GOOD nt their O. 'uHiry, tr,r ilther'
Anum pthcrS and slstoTs, aad wives.
havo un praso COR the hovs NJ homo
The rp'S rf 1"T u vs., 'n".tl.
WHO glory iu chpprrhepl, huti"glut Mas
Tho bnttalhut bpys, WgI'.-
sly hrrn 's not tuned for such h,"s ~ ilpso
But nras3 10 the hu swuO htvn grno
To ight the battles "f freedom T p usi--
Bigtve boys wNn ure mlrrhuig IN
To- ctory over inye er.sio foes,
vino are sreNlug tp lrlmplH ia du,'
7, @ Il m and Il that we vine ts d'ar,
And stGrod, an good, and JUS.
Ihave no rr1'sr fp" tie hoy ri homo;
# were better th'y'd never h1e1 aeon.
With emhie ~ of treason dissrtc ns
thcmSrlvas--
The butiernut hovs ! moln:--
My hlrp's not tpued for snaI ll1'S IS those
But praise to the ;tb'ent on!
Brave = "A or, are th>y VINO arc q ,h'lnu
II daN--
Our husbands. anl brothers. and in', -
God load lh0m 'lshl, g'vt tiem StlehS'N
iur the light,
Ana when their dc'ivoranco comns.
May we meet them Ng in, ahl " i>ma
them 'hon,
Retur,insin pcrce to thor honrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

Albert Smith once wrote an article
In Bloclwood signed "A. s." Tut
said Jerrold, on reading the initials,
''what a pity Smith will only tell
about two-thirds of the truth"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

A college stuient being examine |
in Philosophy, where he speaks of o II
relations to the Deity, was asked >
"WhNt relations do we ~ ost neglect"
when he answered, With n uch simple
ity, Poor relations, sir" ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

In the highest places there is the
greatest temptation. When Satan
wished to lead our Saviour into tempt.
alton he conducted him to the top of
IN exceedingly high mountain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

.md their children, the curses of {
free people.
Signed by 53 names. We omit
all who do not belong to this State.
NJ. Daily, j. J. McElroy, A. w
Waltcrmire, Walton Cameron, j. +
League, n. Teascr, s. B. Aqin, j. G.
Leslie, l.. Aerushicld, n. S. Wcetcott
F.. p. Leass. II. Pickett. j. Benner, G..
McElroy. j. II. IIaldeman. G.. Henry,
r. Watt, w. L. lTvmcn, w. Moore, S.
Hughes, s. Thompson, W. II. Curcll,
f. s. Clark, +. Riegle, c. Il. Jones. j.
w. Williams, p. Marquart, A. p. Pei.
son, II. O. Chestnut.
JAMES II. GRAY, Chairman.
PHnIP WnCH, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
business GarNs
+ )nV N. HAAILIN.
HENiiY BROWN.
). y. BURKET.

nENiiY BROWN. !. y. BURKET.
DpoWN. ~ BUTICwT.
ID Attorneys at Law.
VIII attend t. ail business entrusted 10 their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFTCE!
Deer Gi ecn's Drug Sore. opposite Court House.
FINDLAI, ONO,
Fg- Particular attention given to Co)lrc-
tious Foreclosures oi Nor cages. putiiiouing
oi lands, Guardian and Administration mat.
tcrs Jan. y. 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

~ ". ENTEIISIN,
J. PHYtCtAN AND SURGEON.
i'ESinFNCE- Main street, one square south
IT pr shytcrim Church. cast s'dc.
OFFiCE--Four doors South OF Wheeler llros
q cit at his residence, ,-ill such orders win
'cc"ivo prompt attention.
E,prc al attention given 10 operations upon
md ircniment ol Diseases ol tic Eye and Ear.
January 18th. lSGI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
I our Respectfully,
A CLERGYMAN.

The lessons ofcalamity are far more
impressive than those taugh. by re-
pudiated wisdom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

IT -. BALLARD,
ii. PHYSICIAN ANn SURGEON,
Il4vng permanently located ia Finilay. Ohio
SIii attend promptly tu all pr,u"s iu"tl call =.
UllGe and residence Main street. nyW's
Block. tAprll -. ls6s
nE.H. EEECU ,wuuldrespcc pcctilllnnouuce
IL thdtho haspermauently lucatoLiu Fuday
who're he wllattondto al calls ia MS profession
OhCe and residence ON west side ui Main Il,
TN" huldiugfn formerly occupiedby a GounGiu
nrnrly opposite the now PreshyteriaO church
a.. isui.kIsT.
,l Attorucy at Law and General Col
icCtIuis Agent.
Especial attention given to- Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Ohce In the Court House, upstairs in the
Probate Judges office, fiudlay, Ohio.
April Is. lSG2.
hANIEL B. EA,tDsLEL, attorney at
- Law, win promptly attend TO all bust
less entrusted to his care.
\ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
viii attcntto the Writing and acknowledging
If deeds and mortgages, and TO the taking ol
icpusitions.
6fricr-Mclodeon Building, in tho room for
ucrly occupied by j. !. Caplcs, Esq.
Fiudlav. Ohio. April %. lSiS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
I'D GG III tn "a u :.
fr>,
uIIT7SfS

PArENT YULCASITE DENrAL AGENcY.
Ne. i3 iilCccker street. New York
rI'ilIS ccrihcs that DR.. !. J. BlECilLR IS duly
i authorized by MS tn mruuiHciUre tho
Patent Vulcanlte or COralite Gums
And Plate ior Artificial Teeth, under tho
Goodyear Patents.
The public are cautioned against employing
Dentists who have no liceuSe to manufacture
sueh Plates and Gums. as patients usiug such
Dcnlures, made by nflingers, Hre cqu' yLa-
bio Tor damages with the maSer ur Ncuder.
AMEtdBAN HARD EuuGER CoNrASy.
B. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
Nav 2. lSi2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

FULL IRON-f AIMED PIAN Os,
kXvith Rosewood case, and 0yerstruDg bass,
w from sl5O upwards, AT WHITNEY's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Richmond papers Of the 18th are re-
ceived.
jackson, April 10.-Fifty three Yam
kee gunboats have gone up Coldwater.-
A Is gun ironclad was abandoned and
destroyed ut the mouth of the Amite.
Memphis lines are sealed for sixty days.
Neither cotton nor contrabands win be
admitted within them.
Mobile, April ll.-An officer from
British ship was off the bar last night. He
reports the capture Of the city of Mexico
BY the French. Admiral Farragut is
reported blockading Red River.
Charleston, April l0.-Affairs uhchan-
Ced. All quiet to night. Steamers En-
ma and Anna arrived this morning from
Nassau.
R;chm ond, April 13.-The Wing says
reports were in circulation yesterday that
. eight took place at Williamsburg Sat-
urday 4th, between the forces under Gen.
Wise and the Yankees.
These reports are confirmed by passen-
gers that arrived here last evening at an
early hour. Our troops drove in the Yam.
kee pickets and occupied the town, the
enemy retiring to 1T. Magruder, from
which point they commenced shelling tho
place. Gen. Wise took position near the
College, and replied to them. Our casu,
altica up to the 9Th we're slight.
A cavalry movement had been ordered
the result Of which had not been learned
There is rumor that we captured 4ot
prisoners and burned large quantity o
Commissary stores, but this is not vouch
cd for.
The Wilmington, IN. Co. Journal o
Thursday eve. has reported that the towr
of Washington had been taken by oul
forces under Gen. Hill, the day previous
but the Journal doubts the correctness oil
the report.
The Kingston's correspondent of the
Raleigh Journal reports that on the i0tt
the Yankees were falling back from Sart
Greek to Newborn.
The Richmond Wing has rumors o
fighting for the past two or three days OF
the Blackwater, but says they are not o
reliable character.
A report from petersburgsoys Yankees
In large force entered Isle Of Wight G. II
on "Wednesday, capturing four of GU
pickets, when they returned. Privat,
advices from Newbern to Sunday l2tl
state that communication had been re
csived from Gen. Foster to the effect tina
he had plenty Of supplies. and that b
believed he could Withstand all the fore
the rebels could bring against him 70
three weeks, if necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
Louisville. April Ia.

Late Wednesday night squad Of rebel
cavalry, under Capt Harris, dashed into
Franklin, arrested the telegraph operator
and carried of his instruments. They
also forced open number of trunks in
aAe depot, carrying away the eentsnts.
A courier from below reports that q
large force Of Confederates, estimated at
2O,t0O, are now crossing the Cumberland
River near Lebanon. Tenn. preparatory
70 m advance into Kentucky.
Three thousand rebels are near Glas-
glow. KY, and are advancing on that
place.
Morgan with considerable force il in
South county, Tenn, preparing 10 make
smother raid on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad.
Al the Cumberland River is very low
Il b expected that the rebels will soon at
tack the railroads, and there is consider
able excitement along the route.
The lO4th Ills, and Hawkins Illinoi,
Battery, arrived to-day ON their way t.
join ROsecrans.
A party Of guerrillas entered Nortl
Middletown, KY, and arrested three o
the 18th Kentucky cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
New York, April Is.

Ericsson publishes letter saying the
imperfectiors in the monitors are not Of a
serious character, and will be readily OBJ
yialed. Everything worked precisely as
expected-no change fplans being necs-
sary. Turrets and pilot houses can be
heavily plated where necessary. Sears of
the armory were expected, but shot have
been kept out There is no class of yes
sells in the navy that obey the helm more
readily than the monitors in strong cur
rents and shallow water like Charleston
harbor. No vessels can be so readily ma
neuvred.
A letter in the Baltimore American
dated of Charleston, April 10th, says il
10 understood the entire iron clad feei
will be sent to the mississippi.
II is said tina, with the use of one o.
Ericsson's removing RATS the shells woulc
have SWEPT away 100 feet Of the rebel Oh
structions, and the city would thereby
have been at our mercy.
| Some commanders Of the iron cladl
express the opinion that few shots NOR,
and Sumter would have been compelled
TO surrender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
How the Boys Feel Dswn the river
CAMP McCLERNANp,


Milliken's Bend, La, March go.
EDITOR GATE CIrY-Dear Sir: En-
closed ! send you copy OF the resolu.
tions drawn up and subscribed to by the
members Of my company. They embody
the sentiment. and partly express the
indignation felt by them.
Very respectfully yours,
Arthur w. MARSH,
Capt. Co. c. ll8th Regt. His. VOL
WHEREAS, 1t has come to our knowl-
edge, as we'll by letters received from
home as through the public press and
personal observations, that certain orgau-
izslions, individuals and influences are at
work throughout the loyal States, whose
general aim and tendency is TO give aid,
comfort and encouragement to the rebels
in their present desperate efforts to dis
integrate our couhs3y and wrench the
South from the great family Of stars and,
whereas, these organizations do not open.
! ly avow their reasonable aims aud pur.
poses, butexternally make loud and hypo.
critical professions of loyalty to the Fsde.
ral Constitution and Government; and
pretending to be moved by feelings of hor,
ror at the ravages Of war and the shed
ding of human blood, propose seeking .
humiliating peace and concilia,ing trait.
ors by declaring an armistice-yielding "
the ground We have already gained and
Withdrawing our troops whilst rebe
hands are still reeking with the blood Of
tens Of thousands OF is good and true
men as ever sacrificed their lives upon the
altar of their country; and whereas, the
rebel sword is still unsheathed for new
sacrifices, and the rebel heart still fierce
and unrslcnt.ngly bent upon the accom-
plishment of its reasonable purposes
therefore,
Resolved. That we regard all such or,
CARNATIONS with the most profound hatred
and abomination, and that Vallandigham
Mahooy, aud oil other propagators. alder,
and abettors of these reasonable ends
deserve and win receive tho scorn and
anathemas of the present ~ we'll a. al
future generations Of this country.
i Resolved, That such men, - we'll .,
such journals ~ the Chicago Times and
Cincinnati Enquirer, do, by their captioai
opposition to almost every measure pro
posed by the Government to put dows
the present rebellion, their libslous aat
iscandalous fulminations, almoss tosAl dia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
Special to Philadelphia Press.l
Harrisburg, April /!

Gov Curtin. it is said on high authori-
ty, will decline denomination. He has
accepted high foreign position from the
National Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

E The 18th annual session of the
National Typographicn al Union, will com
mence in Cleveland. Ohio, on the 4th
May. Its 6rst session was held in Gin.
cnnsti Ia Nav 1852.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
New York. April Is.

New York, April Is.
A letter from Halifax 10Th, states 3d.
900 dollars Confederate lone put up Mt
auction that day, At 60 cents on the dol
lar, found no bidders, and was with
drawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

sssard VI truth, false tsschipgs and mn
blushing hypocrisy. weaken tbs Union
cause and strengthen the rebels, procras-
innate the war, aud brand their own name
and fan BE with eternal infamy
Reso lived, That We believe this war was
commenced and 10 prosecuted for the sole
purpose Of restoring the Vitality and par
amount authority Of the Constitution and
laws OF the United States throughout
every State and Territory; and should
the institution Of slavery be crippled or
overthrown a. an incident in the struggle,
such result can only be ascribed 70 the
pertinacity with which its warmest advo-
Gates adhere to their treasona bic purposes.
Resolved, That we have the most I'M
wavering confidence in the administration
of Abraham l4iue, In. aud rs he has here
tofore had so shall he hereafter have our
unfaltering support in every measure ex-
pedient or necessary to maintain the con-
stitution and laws, restore the loyalty OF
disatfec,ed States and punish treason and
rebellion either North or South.
Resolved, That We, members OF Com
papy c. ll8th Regt. Ills. Vols, do con
denim and hold in contempt those of our
neigin,noPs .sd fesmer irie Is who still
cling to the Copperbead party, openly de-
claring treason by continually complain.
ing and doing all in their power to thwart
the administration and the army of the
1 Union. y.
Resolved, That we have attentively
perused the late CONSUMPTION bill IS pass
ed by Congress, and that we do heartily
endorse it in full, as just, necessary meas.
ure, and that we pledge ourselves, if
necessary, TO assist in enforcing it.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
forwurded to the editors Of the Warsaw
Bulletin and Gate City, with the request
that they be published in those papers.
Signatures of all present but two:
A w Marsh, Capt. Henry Tetgen,
A w Robinson, 1t. Jas Ii Green.
s S Dillon, Cd 1T. Elias Hill,
G b Stafford, Is, SergJacob Miller,
&C jackson, ed =" Francis Bedier,
H w Kimer, Sd Arthur II Rice,
H FL Gilman, 4th /" Samuel Gordon,
F Moore, 9th John A Gritfey,
JH Ferguson, Corp Charles Allyn,
d Benuer, &c Michael Cass,
so Williams, Alfred Cox,
Geo A Harris, /" Glen Roseberry,
Jno A Prise, /" Arthur 4 N
II II Griewold, Michael Cassidy,
VIM Curtiss, Henry r Smith,
James Robb. Steph en- X Huse,
Henry Cline, John r Karr.
Jas Z Morrison, Erastus A Hagen.
Vim Moore. SR Gilliland,
. VIM N Wallace, John Hill,
Henry Dallison, Chas W Home
) Jos II Cate, Joseph Cline.
= VIM c Bradley, Henry s Strong,
= Rob't A Boycc, Isaac iost,
: Jag Hendricks, v b Barey,
Cornelius Hopson, Jessie Wilson.
. VIM P Boyce, Joseph Ferguson,
r 3 McNahsa, la.t \ ] Z 'her.,
S M Craw ford, ai.Il !. tlh
A Lester Ely, Ja..-e. fsiAner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
New York, April Is.

~ q ~
The Tribune says Gen. Seymour, chief
II Hunters Stat, has resigned.
Ths following items are from rebel
sOnrrss:
n John Minor Bolts has been released
Iken psisoe through the interpcsition of
za1s, md has permission to remain on
1nAs.
Y ~ aleetion for Governor in Tennessee
- Hold this year. Harris continues
1lea IL duties until his successor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
spelial ! Notices.

COUGH, COLD, ORAN IRRIrATED TaRuAT
ifallowed 70 progress, rsssts In serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, efGsniimes inenrshis
HRowNs BRONCHIAL rkoCHEs
reach dsvsstS the a9sctsd paris and sve almost In
slant relief. In BRONCHITIS, AsTHn \ and A rAssu
they are seneaciai Tho good enects resulting from
the use Of thefroehes, and their extended use has
caused Them 70 b seunserfciied BE sure iogusrd
against worthless 'nitAtiean only the gsassss
Brscss DrsasAisi TSssAss vhich have yrsvss
cacy By stsst Of many yesrs. PusLIo SPEAKERS and
sisosss should use the Trothes. Military onieers and
Soldiers vhe ovss-tsx the voice and are exposed to
sudden ehanRss. should hare them Sold sssryw here
~ % cents per box jan2i-d5u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

WILLIAM A.BATCHELoR's ceiebratedHair Dye
produces color MOTTO BE- fromnatu,s
warranted not 10 tnJnrs the hair
the iii Effects Of bad dyss ,snd III.
iife. GkRY. RED or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
asplsnAid hlaeker brown, isaving the b sirsof,a.o
es0ofAI. Ssid ya1l druHghRs, &c.
TAsgsnuins IL BED WILLIAM A. BATCHRI.on,
- fAs fsss stdss Il sssA ~.
Factory. No. 81 HsFeaay street, New York. FLsts
as broadway ADA leDaAA otsestl fies-dAvI-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
Oswcpo. April Is

There has been reduction on on Well
land canal tolls on wheat equal to 20
per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
Elgin, ILL.,, April Is.

The dry goods store of.John Shanks
was broken into last night, and goods to
Tie amount Of $500 taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
commercial 'Il
CORRECTED ny
s. III A Nj i l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
100 Uerner Fourth and Main Rsre~ts.


100 Corner Fourth and Main Htre~ts.
Ts DAILY CARS CRY osvies,
KEoKrKt April 10. ES.
lPLouR-supernAes "a %; sprin whssis xtrh -
iaa, Pali whsstKxtraea 90.
corr MEAL--p0cDoI o0c y 100 rs, g5
BRAN AEDsH oRrs--6a4Toc p Avs IS
SHIP sTUFR-soc.
CORNING s5c y bush.
BARLEY-e1 90 10 u 10.
wHxAT-pait u ocasi 10; sprins s66s6e sa,
KYE-45Gb0c
oATS-60 10 $50.
PoTAT0KS-Vo 70 TSc Retail 0Oc.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair ietcj prime i3i
choice i3i; eiArined iS; ernshe and pos deredI1.
MoLAssks - Belehsr's sugar nouse 7sc; Col
den sy rupsn9 ssc--very scarce; sorsun asa 4oe.
CoFFKE-itio ASsse; Jaws 81; Lssuyrs IS.
RiCE-e9ioc.
soAP-Paim 7c. Family ste. German &c.
CANDLss-stsrls Meaid ~.
TALLoW--sc.
LARD a Sc.
BuTTER-common Toto faic; Choice Is TO goe;
reiait ga.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hams sides no sales.
Sugar Cured Hams. eie., retail los
LEATHRR--sole SAC IS Hnrnet, Aas2.
HIDEs-prims dry Ice, rruhh, halfprfes green
sac green sheep pciss ioesi ssi g#ssa hes akinn
| i5c.
HAY-Timothy tio1l7 20, baIsd sl2 eta si4
Prairie % ooAisoo.
skEDs-Tim oshy 81 70 tot 10; Fiar seed IS to
- 50; good demand.
| OEI0Nf-oi rs.
EGGs-b to &c.
! WHITE BEAMS so to ~ 40.
! rEATuKks-3 od& 20.
FRUIT Dried Apples Sc per n. Dried Peach
/ es loo. Raisinss4 7sas5 25
| GREEN APPLEs--si % y bush.
! CHRRsE-wssteinR eserveasd Den a 3 h Is TO III
BEEF CArTLE-324egross.
| sHkEP--ss 002s % Shsad.
| sALT-G A. ~ rs ' sack Ksnswha s3se ' bal
! rel; Lake Sa0o.
! FIsA-Masksrel,No.Ie 1ste@15 Sbbi. NO ,aelt
lyI2 No q es2el0. White Fish, Ne i Is so.
/ . half Dbl. Cod Fish TsEpa
| oILs-coal oil, So to 0oe, retail IS Linssed Oh
| n 20 TO 90 Lard OIL, u 0osoi 10
| BEEswAx-Primr, 30 70 $50.
! YAT HoGs-Ss SOTO stoo nett.
RAGS-wooien ! CouoD4c.
! oLnlaoN-ie ~ BrAss iate ' D Cope
| lie y q.
! EacHassE.-on New YORK y percent .bankab,
FUNDS; Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and cinein
natl kper cent. 81. Louis y per cent. Gold 20 4
| Is percent buying