davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
End cf the Danish War.

The Dauish war, that has long absorbed
,hc attention of Europe, is virtually at an
cnd. A. the third meeting of the Con
ference at Vienna, Denmark made full
concession of all that had been demanded
of her, aud NJ Won Quaadc, having re-
ceivcd the necessary instructions, agreed
to sissi the prclimirmics Of peace. a
three months armsticc has been accepted,
and King Christian has promised to ccdc
the Duchics of Schlcswis. lIolstcin and
Lauenburg, With the aprcrtauing islands,
and will retain a diminished territory,
with 4 million and half Of inhabitants,
burdcned by the expenses Of war or ex
hausted by the ravagcs Of tie enemy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
Grant Refuses o Pass to the French
Vice. Consul.

Grant has refused passage down the
James to the representative of the Con
sui of Franco at Richmond, with des-
matches for the French Minister at Wasl>
ington. 1t appears that oD Sunday the
Vice Consul proceeded to Earina, and
in accordance witha privilege heretofore
freely accorded, secured his pass. by
the flag of.truce boat, was assigned a
state: room; and Inadessvery arrangement
for the journey. At night the boat was
visited by GrantiD person, who, without
the knowledge Of the Vice Consul, bad
an interview with Major Mulfwd, and 10
structed him to refuse a passage III the
boat to that official or any one else
The consequence was that the Fice-Con-
sui had to return to Richmond With his
dispatches.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
STpg1GuT STRENGTHENED OUT LAST.

STREIGuT STRAIGnTENED OUT LAST.
-Strcight, the notorious fanatic and
hater of the South and Southern iDsti-
tutions, and who was prisoner at the
Libby for somo months, and from which
he finally escaped like mole by tun.
nclling his way .out, has at least found
his dead level. We sec by late Eorth-
crn papers that he was killed in fight
with General Wheclcrs forces in tho
rear of ShcrEan's army, near Cbattanoo-
"a. He commanded the Fifty-fi
Indiana regiment.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

The New York Herald. in late Issue:
says it will soon be a necessity for Lin
colu to recall Grant to defend the Ma.
tional Capital, which it admits is in more
danger of capture than Richmond.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

"T wonder where those clouds are 60,
ing ~ sighed Flora, pensivcly, as she
poisted with her thin, delicate finger to
the heavy funeral masses that Aosted Ia
zily in the sky. ~ think they are going
to thunder )" said her brother.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

The losses during the bambardment
Of Atlanta will reach 100000 worth
of real estate, embracing forty seven
houses burnt, 497 persons killed, G9l
wounded.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

l gratefully acknowledge tn receipt
oftwo barrels ofve satai't@< and provisions
from She Indies of The S. \. a., Liberty
Hill, kershaw District, through Mr..
BlolgHs;, for the sic!; and worudtd in
the Ways;le Hospital, al KingSvi!lc s. G.
B. +. CnAMBLEsS,
(Stcward
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Il nice place to keep ,ool-Fannin'
County, Texas. Another a1vantage-it's
growing. An exchange ellis us that a
woman raisiding near Old. Warren, Fan.
min County, Texas, recently gave birth
to five bouncing boys-mother and "fami-
ly" doing well. The boys are named
Davis, Lee, Cooper Besaregard and
Bragg.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

In the late Constitutional Sta:e-Yan-
kee-Cvnveaton, of Louisville, KY, the
members disposed Of over forty thousand
dollars worth of whiskey, ali which was
paid for by the State Treasury as among
the expenses of the Convention.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
A Descrter Arrested by Ladies.

\ correspondent df tho !Iacnn Tclc-
graph relates the following incident:
On The morning Of the lSt of August,
it WAS rumcrrd that there Tas deserter
in Irwin county, about ten miles from
the cuu,t house, and no nan could be
found To arrest him. 80 Wha are We to do !?
WIS the question asked Is some ladies
in the ncichhorhooi. Atihis moTcnt
two young ladies pronercl to 60 and
make tho arrest. They made their
mothers and the wife of . soldier who
lived near by acquainted zi,h their in
tentions. The two inatrorS volunteered
to assist the young ladies' accordingly
the carriage =as ordered and negro
man put apou tue box. Armed and
equipped, tic ladies drove to the house
of the 4gscrtcr, boldly :nd fcaressly
they nlichtcd from their carriage aud
walked into the house Dcscrtcr asked
them to be seated, but thg declined, at
ths same time informing i'm that he
was a deserter and their prisoner, and
must take seat in their c;rriage and 60
with them to the Court Huse. Deser-
ter begged, entrcated and prayed, but
all to no purpose to town they carried
him and put him in Jail, i,structiug the
jailor to keep him until called for BY the
enrolling officer.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

There is an excess of females over tho
males in five States. in the North. Con-
nccticut has i, 1000; Massachusctts37 900;
New Hampshire 1000; Now York II,
O0Q, Rhode Island G,000. In Pennsyl-
yania the numbers arc nearly equal.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Northern papers state that Farragut
has made a.recconnoisance Of the obstruc-
4;ons near Mobile, and found the steamer
Nashville had bcen sunk. across the chan.
mel, making access to the city impossible
until she is first removed
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Grants losses IN the taates before
Petersburg on Friday and Sunday, are
computed at four thousand.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

The number of graves in the Yankee
National Cemetery, at Chattanooga, al
!cady number six thousand.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
LATEST ARMY NEWS

PROCEEDLNGS OF THE CHICAGO
CONVENTION-THEIR. PtATS
FORM.
RlcHMosD, September 2.-Thc following res.
olntions were adopted at Chicago with four dis
senting voices e
Rs,olrtd, That in future, as.in past, We will
adhere with answering fidelity to the Union
under the Constitution, as the only solid fodpdh7
ton of our strength, security and happiness, as
people, and the frame work Of our, Govern
the States, Northern. and Southern.
Rsioi"ed, That this Convention explicitly de-
clarcs that it is the sense of the Amas;oan ~
pic that, after four years failure to restore. tho
Union BY the experiment ofRar, during which,
under pretcnce Of militvy necessity or power,
the Constitution has been disregarded in every
part public liberty and private rights alike
| troddcn down, and the material prosperity OF.
the country c,'cntay impaired justice. hu.:
mapity, liberty and the public welfare demand
that immediate efforts be made for a cessation
of hostllities, with view to the ultimate con-
vcntion of all the States, or other peaceable
means, to the end that, at the earliest practical
lie moment peace may be restored on the ba-
sis of the Federal Union of the States.
Resolped, That tie direct interference Of the
military authstity Of the United States with re-
cent elections is a shameful violation Of the
| Constitution, and a repetition Of snch acts, in
! the approaching election, will be held as reye-
| lutnnary. and will lie resisted with all tho
me-. 5 and power under our control
1,a1 1,,tit is tl,a ,nI oh, Of
the Democratic party to- preserve the Federal.
Uaon and the rights of the States unimpaired,
and they hereby declare and consider the ad-
ministratve usurpation OF extraordinary power,
not granted by the Constitution, the subvcrsioa
ofciviI law by military arrests, the imprison.
ment, trial and sentence of American citizens
in States where civil law exists in full force, the
suppression o.; freedom of speech and the press,
the Unusual test OATH and interference with the
denial Of tic right Of the people TO boar arms,
calculated to present the restoration and per-
fiction Of the Government, deriving just pow
crs from the consent of the governed.
RcsofOfd, That the shameful disregard Of the
Administration of its duty in respect to our
fellow citizens who have long been prisoners Of
war in suffering condition, deserve, the most
severe rrprobation and scorn alike Of the re-
public and common humanity.
Rtt5'sr1, That tic sympathy Of the Demo.
cratic party is heartily and earnestly extended
to the soldiers Of orr army, who arc or have
been in thi field under the flag Of onr common
country; and in ticc Gvciit Of our gaining pow
er, they will receive all the care, protection
! 7It NT,II4r7s- ~ - S5ri7t7E q -lass
! lie have 50 nobv carncd:'
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Captain Turnbull and eight men,
Company H, SD Illinois, were killed, by
Confederates while repairing the tele-
graph limo below Fort Dopclson.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

We. learn, through a telegram to the
Camden Daily Journal, that Gen. john
III, Morgan aud forces had been surprised
at Greenville. The general himself l's
ing killed: aud all his staff captured, cx,
cept Major BaSscst -;
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
J. It. TfERSHMAN-Editor.
Camden, Wednesday, August 81

AIosLys Hen have become quite
source Of annoyance to the Yankees-it
is said they take no prisoners
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

Northern papers coutluTcSto BE- hllcd
with stcnnrts of t" deap-""aSe'racy ana
plot alleged to have been udearthcd IN
Indiana.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
Your devoted sister,


This correspondent closes his letter as
follows;
The house was not shc property of Mr.
Boteler, but, belonged to al}a. Bo:elcr,
who like Spartan ;n.othcr, iias remained
through al! tic dangers of war to protect
her property aud children. With the
exception of the "gallan.' Milroy, who
deprived her of her servants, she and
her daughters have received every cour-
.e.:5 INC strs4
armies. Mcclellan, like gallant soldier,
who makes war only on men, ordered her
house to be Protected while his vicsori-
Gus troops were in pursuit Of the enemy.
1t WAS left by General. Hunter TO make
desolatc this beautiful house, and to bring
to poverty this interesting family.
We admire the savage and courageous
lion, but hate the filthy and prvwling
jackal.
Flesh, limb aud blood the former makes
Iii. own.
The last poor, brute securely gnavs the
bone.
General Hunter seems to seek mmor-
tality, and doubtless his name will bc
handed down to postcrty, associstcd,
rot with the deeds of a warrior, but like
him who fired the Ephesian dome will be
known only as an incendisry. j. j..
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
The Burning of Hon. Mr.. Boteler's
Residence.

A correspondent of "a Northern paper
JSeroances Hunters barbarity in Virgin
ia, and referring to the burning of Hon.
A. r. Botcler's house, publishes the fol-
lowing letter of Miss Boteler:
SHEPHER>DTowN, Jefferson County, Va,
July 90-Wednesday night.
N.Y. Dear Sisters: suppose you will
have heard before this reaches you that
our dear, beautiful home is in ashes.
Yesterday, just after dinner, Lizzie, her
three little children, and I, being at
home, fifteen Federal soldiers of the lst
New York cavalry, under Captain Mar
tlndale, came with orders from General
Hunter 70 burn eYegYtlnng under roof
on The places of A. r. Boteler and Ed
mund ]. Lee. They came to Us first,
and in twenty minutes after their arrival
it would have been dangerous to enter
the house. OF the furniture, we saved
two little rocking chairs, and three other
chairs from the porch, This is literally
all. The barn, IN which was stored oil
tho hay just cut; the servants house,
and library, with the books, cabinet of
minerals, valuable historical papers and
documcDts-all are gone. The meat
house and dairy are still standing, as the
wind blew from them. Writing this is
harder work than | though it would be,
sfter all l have gone through with.
They piled up the furniture, and with
camphene, ETC., built the fire that has
burned deep into our hearts Nests and
are at aunt Nannie's tonight; Lizzie
and children at the Grove. Mrs. Lee
has joined her husband, aud Fountain
Rcck aud Bedford are both dcsola!ed
Ny heart aches 70 have suck' terrible IL
dings of the dearest spot in all the void
to you. l fear | loved it too much, but
my greatest grief is for our darling par
cuts. We are young, and can bear such
changes better, but their life-ties were
formed and liveted there. I'll write
more in the uorniug, Ihon fitted for it.
How many will be sorry to hear all this!
[ read Hunters oldsr myself-had it iu
my hands ard tried to keep it to send
papa, but it was taken out of my hands.
| I \
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
Kew YORK Cattle Market.
N-~rv ~~~rr ~

NE" UNA, AcCs
Current prices for the week At all mar
kets are: aH
Beef Cattle-First quality, Sl8MS21 :
fair to good. $50 IS; common, sil@l2 in-
ferior, 49@lO 50.
Cows and Calves-First quality. $60@75;
ordinary, N5@55; common, $35@45; infe-
rior. 330@35.
Veal Calves-First quality, sl2a @13i ;or-
binary, 1li@l2; common, $l0@1l; infe-
Sheep and Lambs-Extras 4iO@I4 per
head prime, eS@9; ordinary, e5@7; COM
mon 13@5. '.t
Swine-Heavy corn fed, y II. 1901 sic:
light and medium, l3@ l3;c; still fed. Is
@13ic.
The weather has been unfavorable andex-
erted q most unfavorable influence and
dealers had some trouble in preventing q
decline in common stock then on hand in
. fair supply. The receipts however were
very moderate. Prime stock was pretty
well sustained, all things considered, but
the buoyancy and 6rmness of last week
were lacking. Hogs have sold ut quota.
tons which are rather lower. tI-
The total receipts at all yards, for this
week aud last, were ~ follows:
Beeves 5,4S7; cows 70; veal calves 1858;
sheep and lambs l6, 3S6; swine 16, 496.
Total last week-Beeves 702; COWS "A
veal calves l,O95; sheep and lambs 2O,357
swine Is 0A. s#s& 8G 8y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. "a
Hogs-Receipts, live 4,2S0s dressed 4, 1872;
live hogs lOal5c higher at I'll 0Oal2 IS, chief
~ at I'll 26al2 90, cloeing quiet.
Dressed H0gs-25c higher, at ga GOALS 90,
closing at ia 25al4 Is, dividing on 200 lbs.
PrOvisiOno-Better. N 8f
Pork-Mess, advanced 5oc.a3l 90 at 81 50
a38 50 for present delivery and S38 OQdeliv-
cry last half Of January, and $37 90 sellers
option forty days; prime mess 500 higher,
at 435 75a36 90 present and SO O0a36 Is next
weeks delivery.
Hams-Firm at 17al0cs picked shoulders
firm at l5lc. 49,
Beef-Prime hams at PC.
Lard-4aAc higher ak 2l4a2oc for prime
Whisky-loc lower, at = osa2 osss.
Flour-Neglected.
Wheat-4a5c higher, No. red at 81 "a
No. spring at 81 67al H., oj.s ..
Corn-Quiet at 65sS8c.
Oats-1Ac higher ct 66A67ic.
Rye-5a7c lower ut 81 lOAl Il for No /.
Barley-Flat at d SIS. vl 4ts
Money Scarce. Exchange, firm at / dis
count to par.
Gold-92 q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
NEW York. Dec. %.

NEW YORK, Dec. -.
Cotton Steady and without decide
change in price, 81 Is fer middling.
Flour-State and western Sc better. and
rather more doing, at - 95al0 90 for extra
State; 80 90a11 90 for extra r Fl o; and
vi 10al2 90 for trade brands, the market
closing steady.
Whlsky-Quiet At s. q cash, and s. q
Gheat-3asc better and active. partly
good Chi. spring 81 q, No. i Mil. club s. Is,
common winter red western 81 81.
Rye-Quiet and nominal.
COrn-Dull at d 8SaI9O mixed weetern.
Oats-Actiys and lc higher, at 81 Nal os
Coffee-Du and nominally unchanged.
| Sugar--Steady, Muscovado I8ialoe,l Ha-
vana lsia19c. New Orleans dull. -
Petroleum-1c better, At 5lc for crude, Tic
for refined in bond, and Ole for refined
free. ~ =
Wool-Quiet.
Pork-Market moderately active at
somewhat irregular prices, at $50 37ia39 40
s so1 mess, cash and regular way, closing At
a35 90 for prime, ana 43S 5oa35 90 for prime
mess; also 10000 barrels new mess for
February. sellers and buyers option, at
VI 75a42 Is; and $50 barrels, January Is to
February 2, buyers option, at $42 Is, and
wv bbis prime mess Tor January and Feb
ruAry ut $40 90.
Beef-More active at previous prices.
Reef Hams-Quiet.
Cut Meats-Steady, at 17la18ic for sboul-
ders, l9aloic including shoulders for Feb.
1866.
Bacon Sides-More active, Cumberland
cut long ribbed, long clear short ribbed
and long cut hams, January and February
or Cumberland cut, 21c.
| Dressed Hogs-1n better demand, at 1910
for western.
Lard-Firmer At 2oa24sc, the latter price
for very choice.
Butter-Unchan # A3 -
Cheese-Quiet.
| Money-Activea and firm at per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet At lo9jal09S fol
gold.
Gold-More active, opening at 1924, ad-
vancing to e Isl, declining to e ~, closing
ct q "a.
Government stocks-Quiet and without
change.
stocks-Lower. q 8 6's 5-2os coupons
1851; Treasury notes $40 100; q 8 S. l
year cert 963; o & NJ cert 80; Quicksilver
80; Marlposa 1854; N Y G l14!: r Mail 80;
Erie 824; Hudson 114l; n w pfd ia: I q
I25t; Pitts 96l: N w Al; Pitts. & Fl w
| 1884 ss0t%
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Tie whole number packed 1T this place
last season was $4,000, and the previous
season, Cos, 900. The receipts for the cor.
responding week with the above, last sea.
son, were "a, $50.
The accounts which reach Us from the
packing places in the interior leave No
doubt that the falling or will be large, and
at many Of the smaller places, there have
been none packed, not, however, for want
Of hogs, but fer want Of confidence ia the
prices. At present. owing to this and 9th
or causes, it is difficult to say whether there
will he . falling of in the number Of
pounds packed this season compared with
last FOR unless there il large increase in
the packing at Chicago and here, it is hard.
" possible that the packing viii come l1r
to that Of last year.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

On the 29th inst. by the Rev. E. Ross. at his
residence N Danvtlie assisted BY the Rev. s. g.
city, to Miss NELLIE A. Nx1LY. Of Danyiile. Tp
In Galesburg. ILL.,, on the 18th inst. by Rev. F.
~ Perkins, Mr.. HENRY n. BURHANS, Of this
ley, New York.
IN burlington, on the 18th inst, by Rev. L. B,
bennls. MI. CHARLEx III. KIMRALL, Of Joliet Ill.
and Miss MARTHA HOFFxMEIR R, OF Burr: ayton.
In this city. Dec 9th ut the residence OF Mr..
a: Cain, by +. Wilcox. Esq. Mr.. BENJAMIN w.
ARD, late OF the army Of the Tennessee, to
Miss AMANDA KELLER. all OF this county.
On the I'D inst. at the residence ofthe brides
f.tner. near tnis city. BY the Rev. J. B. DOneiah
ISAAC 3. NORRIS, Esq Of this city, aud Miss
JENNIE LEaELER, youngest daughter OF Hon
Shepherd Letter, Of this county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Now that the fall Of Savannah seems Tn
evitable. the Richmond Sentinel, with the
magnificent indifference Of Mr.. Toots, de-
clares it to be of no consequence. From
termined to test the value Of JEFF. Davis
theory, - laid down in his last message.
that the C0nfsderacy will not be weakened
in the least by the capture of oil the impor-
tant Southern cities and railroads, and the
control Of al IT'D navigabie waters. By
and by Richmond will be OF no conse-
quence, neither will Charleston or Mobile,
federates made such . pother about It whom
our armies attempted to occupy them. The
philosophy of the 6entineg Is q comforting
80 other peoples faith.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

NOTICE.--W ..hins to retire from
IN the Livery az siness, will Sell ing stock
OF ~ Slsehs, Aean es. ) Sprf0g Wagons, and q
large lot Of Carssay es, RsSsses ard HARNESS..
Will sell one nzctck or ali time, to suit pur-
chaSers. any .perS On Wishing to 60 .nsD the bG-
ssnees would do ~ ell to sali ADD ace my stock
ana stand. Toe Ia ere Is emily one stasle In town
beSldea mine WM o. MssyASH
dnr1-dNwxr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

WILL SALTPxTRE EIpGODEf--Thisw was
. question long discussed in this city AFTER
the great fire in Broad street. At the close
of November there was very destructive
fire in London, on tho premises OF Messrs,
Barry Brothers, saltpetre merchants, de-
stroying property to the amount estimated
at 600, 900. During the IRE there were ex !
plosions Of saltpetre, which blew down
heavy brick walls, and lifted the roofs from
the buildings. One Of the Aremen was
blown to considerable distance.-N Y,
Com. Advertiser.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

AOThe Board Of Enrolment are busily
engaged arranging complete system by
which the enrolment OF the lot District
will be revised, aud be made - nearly per-
feet as possible. previous to the draf. o.
February 18th. Copies Of tho present en-
rollment will be placed in the hands Of the
several deputy Provost Marshals. These
officers will meet the people in each town.
ship personally, OK through the action OF
some efficient person in each sub-district,
and corrections will be made in accord
ance with instructions Of the Provost Mar
shall General already published. If the
people who are principally interested viii
attend to the revision Of the enrolment, it
will lessen the quota, and remove many
sources Of complaint. In few days the
necessary machinery will be put in opera
ton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
MARKETS
BURLINGTON. Friday =. =.

BURLINGTON, Friday 2. I.
The weather il mild-roads in fAir con
ditoa-businsss dull. The pork season Il
about over. Schenck q Denise have . ~
small lots yet to como which they vii
close out In day Or two. We shall not b
able to SUM up the hog business for thil
year until next week. We shall then siv<
the number paclDsd here-the numbe,
which have come In by rail, q compared
with Last year. &C., DC.
During the week there has been some
huctuation in prices, caused by the capture
lot Savannah and the consequent fAll in
gold. Hogs went down Wednesday ct Chi.
cago Is cent? per hundred, bat have aimee
rallied, as will be seem by our quotations.
The very high prices have brought out
more hogs than was anticipated, although
there 10 no doubt the crop was u short II
not really shorter than generally believed.
But ten to twelve cents brings every thing
70 the block and greatly checks consump-
ton. The receipts by the west road for the
third week in December foot up, hoga
7.9o3-cattle 1T. We quote dressed hoea
ct tl3 Solve DO 0oa10 Is. This ID . little
lower than our quotations last week.
Burlington market 10 pretty well sup
piled with poultry at comparatively rea-
sonable prices. Wood is plenty at 35a7
per cord.
Annexed viii b found our usual detailed 70.
port Of this and other markets:
suoA1-10oec: Crushed-saaSScc Povde,ad-
N2a; A do-sa@so; B do-sl03I.
NeIAsaas.sby the bsrre,-susar uoos. q sa
NAnsGTsnpsany 50.
0AIT-e9 Is.
RIcEl711c.
FHurr--Raisins. prime. N0soe
55aooar-ss So@sl 50 pr d0sen-
.FLoun-spr.ng. % %; Extra. 90 -; 'Oabls.'
.,WHnAr- Spring. q &ol - wiassr. q ya
RYn-N
oess-o!d. &c; new. soc.
6xANa-N 1914 per buah0l.
ee sIosessss ~ "a g ss2n ss sc'A'l
S S0rTEIss
CaIcK.ks-sa a5a2 % per dozen.
HWa oon1S9 q ~. e. sc. 2sr ton.
sc:DEy Flint. lsc; Green aalted g; Dry saitsd
0RkN CALI SxINn-lSa
2AE1P PKL1H-N a
WHnKY-S9 X.
0IAARD-9o022c, = ..
DDKn APPLn1-lSC ~
O1LED PRACHR-Ch0ioo So.
E1oTHI SEEDS Ho4Oo , bpsaol.
FLAX eHED-Prtme o 9502 50 = buahol.
CORN MRAL-Sl % = bushel,
RA0S-S04c 2 b.
CeAL oII-sl iSei Is = gallon By the barrel
FUH.Mackerel, No !, half bblo Gus. No z
Oil 90 No Kitts 9 50, No 2 S %,
W0OLc7o@0oc
TrNNEns' 6roCK-rin plate I 9 Ioxll oa5 %
Sheet Iron. weQuots No 2o0N, Boiled. i26fs3
No; 09U charcoal lyl@lAc,: 2e0E JuniatS