davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

DIARRHGA AND DYsEsTERY.-We have ex-
amiped a great number Of letters from some
Of the most prominent citizens in Cinciu
natl and CovingtOn, etc, speaking in the
highest terms Of DR.. strickland's Anti
Cholera Mixture for the cure Of Diarrh9a
and Dysentery. The letters are too long 70
publish. Mr. Woods, Of Covngton, says
he was pronounced incurable by the best
doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle Of Dr..
stricklaud's Anti-Cholera Mixture effected
a permanent cure, after suffering for months
with the worst form Of Diarrhea and Dys-
EMERY. ap Zo-tu Thy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

CsaEEoS, KNIGHT & Cos WHOLESALE
pFfAETAESr.~--No-ambigues, Grenadines,
and other Dress Goods Of superior quality
shey can be- bought IN New York and landed
here. One Thousand dollars on every seven
! aousand dollars of outlay or silks and
drr Goods saved by buying at CAMERON,
kNIgHT * Co.'S, No. /, Hicks's Block,
Nashville. Call and see the truth Of this
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Important from Mexico.

From the New Orleans TTne Delta, May -
Col Charles Carpenter arrived in this
city late on Friday night, in the steam
er St Mary, from Brazos Santiago,
Col Carpenter contradicts the reported
fight between the Mexicans and French
at San Luis Patosi. but says that the
troops under the Mexican Minister Of
War, Gen Naigrette, and General Do
Blade, were cndeavoring to reach that
point TO co operate with another col
umn approaching from the west, and
that a battle at an early day may be cx-
pected The recent successes Of the
Mexicans had given them confidence,
while the failure Of the French to keep
their engagements with the clergy has
embittered that class against him
He represents the Mexican army a.
being in a higher state of discipline
and morals than at any previous time
The Mexicans have fortified MataInO-
ras in anticipation Of an attack by a
French force from Tampico The feel
ing is very bitter against Macmillan,
and Col Carpenter is Of opinion that
attempts will be made TO assassinate
him. The street rencontre, the ac-
count Of which we published few days
ago. was caused By an effort to assassi-
nate Cortinas by two Frenchmen who
had come from Tampico for that pur
pose
The McXicans are almost unanimous
ly in favor Of the Union, while the
French rmpathize with the rebels. Col.
Carpenter saw wagon loads of Conf d
rate army clothing that had been man
uiactGred IN the United States, sent TO
this port and taken to Matamoras, from
whence it found its way into the rebel
lines. He says that nearly all the goods
shipped to Matamoras, eventually find
their way into Texas
All is quiet in Texas, Col Ford (rebel)
commands at Ringgold Barracks, about
eighty miles above Matamoras. He is
protecting a large amount O Confede-
rate cotton which is crossing into
Mexico.
Judge Reese, of Lower California, is
negotiating with President Jurez, for
the purchase Of the old Spanish silver
mines on the west coast These have
not been worked for many years, and
it IS believed that they can be reopened
with great profit
In February, fifteen of Quantrells
men started for Arazona, provided with
money and means TO organize guerilla
parties, to operate on the read between
Lower California and New Mexico.
They are represented to be the choic-
est cutthroats in Quantrells infamous
band Immigrants will be obliged to
seek an escort or else 90 in companies
sufficiently large to defend themselves
An insane captain belonging to the
Twentieth Corps d Antique, was coming
down on the st. Mary, under charge Of
a negro sergeant. lie was kept in
state-room with the sergeant, and in an
apparently rational manner, asked the
sergeant to call a brother officer No
sooner was his keeper out Of sight than
lac sprang through the window and
drowned himself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
c. P. BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS.

Al pens bear my trade marx, &C. p. BAHSEs
EZRA LOU., ny" for whch have secured The
olt iclf and are warranted Il carats fine and per
feet IN every respect. Sent BY mall or express to
suy pgrt Il the country On receipt Of prce snd r.
trn charges Persons ordering will please state the
size snd style desired, whether hsrd or soft ne or
cosrse; snd Il TIE pep should fil 10 please or prove
detective glll have the privilege Of exchangng IT,
deduction o. niieen percent. allowed on or'ierS OF
So or over, sud twenty-five per cent On those o.
500. Literal discounts made 20 tie trade. Old
pens repaired IN The best ulauuer for FIFTY
CENTS lad sf'E.p) esch. Pen and Wsich cirC1isrs
sent FHEE. Address
G. p. BARNES,
Dealer 10 Gold Pens and American Watches,
- Msiu-sueel. Cor. sixth, Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

RRcoRDERs CorGr-About twenty-five
cases were before Recorder Shane. yes
terday, but none Of them was OF any
very special Importance Drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, were the
usual charges, and the fines assessed
varied from s. to $50, and costs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
&lniofl.

THE UNION has the largest
circulation Of any Newspaper in
Tennessee---its CRY ana Army
circulation more than double any
other paper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Oranges.

Received this morning, June 4th, Twenty
five barrels Of Apples, and Fifteen Boxes
Of Oranges, at s. North Market street, near
the Louisville Depot.
CLARE L GsEGoRY.
june4-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
migrating

Neatly executed ct the Gold Pen Depot,
Y Cherry street, where you will find Pens
and Jewelry, at low figures. Call and ex-
anime. [may1I-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Attention, Artillery Man, or any other
Man.

For self-preservation, ere you march TO
the battlefield, supply yourself with some
Of the those celebrated
RIFLE GUS CIGARS,
the fragrance Of which would Gstonish q
Reb, and thus give you an easy conquest.
To be had only " at the Light House.
iune2-iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
LOGO Bushels

Hungarian Grass Seed for sale at
N. L. ALEKAHDER's.
may17-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07


RHrE NEws-Thc Cumberland is fall
ling again with 30 inches water on the
Shoals
Tho following are the arrivals and de
partures Of steamboats, yesterday.
AEEvrp. Damscl, lymph No >, and
John A. Fisher GAINESVILLE
DrrMrrn-Nymph No ,, Cincinnati;
John A Fisher, iiuu.sman, and Dam
sci. Clark5yille; Charmer Evansville
Theupper Cumberland dcct, consist
ing Of the a. Baker, Duke, ollie Sulli-
van, Echo, Baird, Mamie, Emma, Al
pha, Silver Lake and News Boy, arri-
we'd after an absence Of about twenty
days. Commodore Bateman had the
assistance Of the most competent and
experienced boatmen. and to their
skill he is greatly indebted FOR the safe
return of the fleet to thi, port Capt.
Bob. Morris, for his skillful navigation
Of the feet over Sand Shoals, will here
after be known as the Sand Creek
Pilot" 1t. Col Bailey was breycted
Brigadicr for getting the fleet out of
Red River, and that performance was
not much more difficult task than the
successful completion of this Burnside
Point exhibition
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

T.. Monday evening, June j.; benefit oil
Mrs. Carrie Noyarre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Business Aotifes.
HEAD QUARTERS Posi- or NASHVILLE, }
NASHVILLE, TEyS., June {, 1864 :
GENERAL Orders

!
GENERAL ORDERS
No. !.
/. In compliance with orders
from Head Quarters, Department OF the
Cumberland, the undersigned hereby as
sumes command Of the City and Post OF
Nashville.
II. The following staff OIL
GERS are announced and wiz be respected
accordingly;
lst Lieut.. LIyiSCsros HowLASD, 37th Il
diana, Aid-de-Camp.
Let Lieut.. HESRT s. PL,rT, IIh Mich,
Post Inspector.
JSo. F. MmLEg,
Brig. General.
m1y 1-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

The coolest and best Ale and Beer in
the city to be had al the Light House.
A DESERVED CoNFLIyENT-AmOng the
ladies who have so nobly aided the
soldiers. by visiting the sick and woun-
ded, and who have contributed in every
possible manner to the comforts of the
brave boys, is Mrs. s F. Myers an In
diana lady. The recipients of fayois
are by no means slow to appreciate the
noble motives Of those who look after
their comforts, as the following cores
poadence will eyince:
HEAD'oRs I'D INDIANA INFANTRY,
Lavergne, Tenn, May 81, 1864
Mrs. S. F. Mye'R-Dear Madam The
I'D Regiment Indiana Volunteers, de
string to express their lively apprecia.
ton of your labors for the benefit of
the regiment, and especially for the
care bestowed upon our sick, both at
Regimental and General Hospitals, beg
OF YOU 10 aSCt ~ tllt altClll pan y I'D ttiA
Watch and Chain, as a slight tostimoni-
al Of our esteem for yourself personally
our gratitude for your devotion to the
sick bed, and as proof THAT, although
the soldiers nature may become rough.
coated by contact with the many scenes
of violence and bloodshcd through
which our nation Is now passing yet
deep down in their hearts viii always
be found one green spot of Temem-
brance for the friend, and especially the
,roman who. without ties Of relationship
or acquaintance, has labored SO assidu-
ously for their welfare and comfort
This token is the result of individual
contributions from all the companies Of
the regiment, aud with it 90 our best
wishes Tor your success and happiness
ia the future.
Very Respectfully
Your obedient servant,
A. b. WADE.
Mai sd Ind
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

All kinds Of mixed drinks GOT up in
superior style at the Light House, e.
Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Go to the Light House, % Cherry St,
for genuine Lager Beer and Sweitzer
hri.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

bBf you want your pianos well
tuned, call on Mr. Jackson, at C. D. Ben
sens Music Store. Ap26tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Bourborn Whisky, old enough TO
run for the Presidency at ting Light
House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

CHEcEs o. TIE DKPosIrARY At LcIIs TLLE,
md QuArtermastsrs' Vouchers eaahed on
the very best terms. THos. S. Nam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Just received at W. ". ToTToS's, No. fS,
College street. june4-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Pioneer Intelligence and Employment
office

No. 1917, Denderirk Street.
We will give our undivided attention %
the hiring Of House Servants and Nurses.
Private families and Hotels can be supplied
with good and Trustworthy servants by cal
ling on PATTON BROS, GenI. Agts.
y. B.-Twenty good House Servants can
get immediate employment by calling on
PATTOS BROs, General Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

The Rife Gun and Crown Cigars at Il e
Light House the finest brands in the
civ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
MARSHAL'S SALE.

No. go.
UaRsd States -. Brenna0's F04adry, a..
4 WILL SELL, At PUB DC SALE, TO TIE
highest bidder for cash, 81 or near The Depot
II The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. 10 the
CT, q Nashville, On WEDNESDAY, the l7tE day
I small HAND LATHE, feet shears, T. inch
swing
I dou,le Lathe, "A inch Shear. p inch swing
! double headed Lslhe. j. inch shears. ~ inch
swing.
Ia,hts, 2 inch shears, . inch swing
~ 50
Is g
/ small Table Duli Press.
3 upright Drill Presses.
! large upright Drill Press.
/ large Holt Cutting Mscf1ne.
PLAIN r . ieet table.
] Foundry Truck
small Bellows.
I Blacksmith's Crane.
81 rs. SmiTh's TOngs-
Cone.
small Anvills
IL lfgs VI ~ Drills, and - feet sharing.
mvas Z. X GLAsGOCg. ". n. y. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Fine Old Robertson County at the
Light House
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

DEATH or THoNAs RCTLER KMG.-Mo-
bile papers announce the death Of this
gentleman in Georgia on the 10th ult.
he was born in Hampden, Massaahu-
sets, August -, 1904, and studied for
the bar, but, removing TO Georgia in
1873, BECAME a cotton planter. In
lN@2, 1881, 1888, and 1897, he was a
member Of the State Senate. Between
1889 and 1919 he served through sever
al terms in Congress. After that he
went to California but, returning to
his estates in Georgia, near Brunswick,
lie took a pleading part in various com
mercial and political enterprises. He
was one Of the most active advocates of
direct trade by steamers between
Georgia and the continent of Europe.
Among the first and most active in the
secession movement, he has, since the
rebellion broke out, made several vov-
ages to Europe as its financial agent
Mr.. King was an old Wing, and at one
time enjoyed the confidence Of the
great leaders Of that party. There is
but one blot upon his name and mem
DRY, and that will forever link them
with his terrible crime of treason
against his country.-LouScWc Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

FIESG Too HUGH-In a Southern
newspaper we find an account of the
late fight near Calhoun, IN Georgia,
written 10y a rebel correspondent on the
field; and in a Western paper we find
an account OF a subsequent fight a few
miles south of Calhoun, near Rome,
written bya Union correspondent on
the field--in both of which accounts
there Is a curious analogy of statement
concerning the inethciency of infantry
fire from a cause which has often been
pointed out The rebel writer gives a
highly colored account of a fight in
which the MIME balls of the Yankees
poured over the rebel line in an uncea-
sing stream, and adds But one thing
saved Us from a fearful loss of life, and
it was that tic Yankees fred entreh TOO
high The Union writer, after giving
an account of the very desperate fight
at Rome Crossroads, says " 1t was
matter Of wonder, after the engagement
to ascertain that the loss in action did
not exceed seventy-fve 1t could only
be accounted for by the fact that the
rebels rred TOO high, their balls striking
always above our heads. Our soldiers
in the field should be continually re
minded of these facts.-N. T. IsBsr8.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Some party, without the fear Of the
Lord before his eyes, and who had very
little respect either for the Sabbath, OF
the welfare Of the journalistic profes-
sion, stole 81 from a drawer in
this Office, day before yesterday, during
the momentary absence OF tho clerk
from the counting-room The thief Is
respectfully requested to call and get
the postage stamps he omitted to take.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

The coolest and best Ale and Beer in
the city to be had a the Light House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

a B. MADE,
Mai. sd Ind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
900 Boxes Lemons

june4-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

nnay17tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
Treason in Indiana,

II. II. Dudd, who for the past several
weeks has been OF trial at Indianapolis
as chief officer Of the REASONABLE organ
iza,ion in Indisnn Known as the Sons OF
Liberty, has made his escape aud is now
II large somewhere in the country. Last
week the authorities released him from
the military prison in which he was con-
fined, on condition that he would take a
purole orhohor 70 confne himself to the
Court Room. The first night, however,
he escaped from third story window b'
means o: rope furnished him by con-
f.derate. This act Of itself amounts to
confession Of his guilt Of treason to his
country. tits confession that such u
IRRESPONSIBLE organization is in existence
In the deyelopements made on this trial
the public will learn that the Western
States were brought 10 the verge Of civil
war, by Peace Democrats, who met aud
concocled in secret their plans Of armed
resistance to the Governments; oirevolu-
lion, of murder, and Of arson. Connected
wi,h, aud |, aders OF this conspiracy, It
will be found, are men who are now lead
.ers in the Democratic par,y-who were
''loaders Ct Chicugo--orc leaders in the
press aud on the stump, aud aspire to be
leaders in The councils Of the nation,
under GEORGE b. McCLELLAE.
People OF Seneca County! what do you
think Of placing in the hands Of these
T, men the government Of the country!-
This is the qu estion as it ispresen'ed.--
1t cannot be ignored. 1t must be ar
sy s"ed. I,is useless to undertake TO
dodge il by damning VALLAsDIcHAa, aud
such. men, while you vote for their can
didate. Tie leader cannot be separated
Z from those who nominated and sustain
him no more than the former could stem
, the influence Of the latter II elected
The spirit OF the so-called Democratic
q party is exhibited in. the Developments
now being made Of the Order OF the
Sons of Liberty. A large proportion Of
the men in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
who viii vote the "McClellan" ticket
sre members of the Order Through
!, this Order the work Of the campaign is
now being prosecuted. Very little ID
being done in public. Much--very much
IS being done in secret. And this is the
..osJer, and these are the men, by which
but tss the Vigilance Of the authorities
,our eouauy would have been plunged
:. into civil war. and our soil wet with the
blood Of our people. These are the facts
They cannot be too solemnly pondered
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
INDIAN

1SpIASAroLrs, Oct. lf-e r. M.-Tbe
election. passed off .quitely az lar as
heard from throughout the State. Re.
ports thus far show large Union gains
over the vote of 1860, which gave IL 200
majority for the Republican ticket.
Wayne county gives 5000 Union, .
gain uf 1000.
Finh Congressional District (psrtial
r,lurns)-70oo Union majority, gain Of
5000. .-.....
winchester--Morton's majority, 50os /;
again OF 60.
Randolph county-Msj,rity for Union
ticket, 1000.
Noble county-6oo majority.
Cambridge Ciiy-Morlon's majority Z,
337; gain ofl7 over Lanes vote in
1860. t..
Dublin Prccinc, gives Morton a unuhi.
nous vote OF 266.
indianapolis City and Township
Probable majority for Union ticket, 5000;
gain Of 1000,
Centerville and Township-Morlon's
majority, 25G; a gain Of l50 over the
vote of 1850.
Delaware county - 1900 to 5000 mnj.
ority for Morton; gain of 1900.
Richmond Morton, 1858; Mcdonald,
(Dem., $40; Union gain, 500.
Decatur county-Union majority, 500.
IsDrANAPoLts, Oct. l2--l2:25 A. NJ.
Returns from the 4th, 9TH aud 10th
Congressional Districts, now rcpresen-
ted III Holman, Voorhees,, aud Edgcr.
,,.- democrat; show large Union gains
and ipd,,.,e the proS"ble election Of the
IJoion candiJu;,s. The Uf'on State
ticket is undoubtedly elected by fs';SS'
l5 900 to 10000 majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
Rev. E. Mills.

The following complimentary notice Of
Rtv Mr.. Mills, late Pastor Of the Bap
tist Church in this city, we clip from q
jamestown, N Y. paper:
A NEw PAsToR.-- Rev. +. MnLs late
Of Tlffin, o., but formerly OF this County,
having been settled at Wcslfield aud
Fvrcstville, being the predecessor at tho
former place Of the lamented Cul. DRAKE,
has been called TO the Pastorate of the
Baptist Church In this village, aud Il
.hIesith will permit he expect 10 commence
his Ia sSnrs with the Church the first Sab
bath in October.
: iyrs, eongra, ,uiste the Church on being
so i,;-.unute as to secure the scrv ces OF
such an iabic,5 devoted ssgd worthy a
Pastor. Being SOMEWHAT aeS~ "'''u
with his past record we are glau u well
come him as one of our citizens, for W. W.
haveulwpys found him right on all the
great moral and political questions Of
the day. We desire and expect the
Church to prosper ;hrosgh his ihstrumcn
tality." sH'. ..G .u. rt...I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
Benedict Arnold Endorsed.

The Democrats held meeting In the
street, in Terre Huute, last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Mack and Col. Cookery
addressed the company present, nbout
half Of whom were Democrats. A. th'
close Of Cookerly's speech many voices
called for Wushburne, the Republican
candidate for Congress. Washburne
mounted the box, holding in his hand a
copy Of a speech OF Dan. VOOrhers, in
side of which he had pinned certain
letter Of Benedict Arnold. He said,
Cd tmocrats, hold in my hand speech
o Da,iel Voorhees,. will you hear me"
To this we're answers Of Eyes, yes."
Washburne read:-"Who among you
dare speak or write what he thinks
against the iyrrauy which has robbed
you of your property, imprisoned your
sous, drags you 10 the field OF battle, and
is daily deluging your country with
blood" ,"Denncrats do you endorse
thati" said Wsshburne. eyes, yes.
Reed il sli,'' shouted the Democrats.
"But," replied tho speak 7, "thut Is not
the speech Of Voorhees,, bot of Benedict
IA,ncld, the traitor. Do you eadorse u
nowln .yes, no, yes, no." roared the
In .mocrsts, aad Babel seemed 10 come
again. TIE Democrats were angry
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
Couldn't See It.

Last Saturday morning word was
whispered through the city that the arch
rebel, VALLASDIcHAa, would pass through
here ON the 8 O'Clock train. His ad-
Inirers desiring T. gel u7pcep at the man
who holds the Democratic party in the
palm OF his hands, rushed over to the de-
pot in govdy numbers to not only see
him but also try and secure back their
dimes" which they donated to him willie
in exile last winter! The latter, howev-
er. the distinguished exile couldn't see
in that light, and so they left him to pur-
sue his way wiser than before! What
a Vallan. dime ham party!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13

PHmADEtPHIs, Oct. il.--Fist Congress
sionsl District, complete, Randall tDcm.]
2S24 majority. - - 81 e.
Second Distriet-Republican majority
Third Di.,riet--Republiesn mOjofi,y,
Fourth Dis,rict-Repablissn majority
1859. I'D.
Filth Distrio, (cxcept Bucks county,
Republicsn majority, 1901. erfr
The Republican maturity in the city i'
7o9s. against 70si last year.
In the various hcspiiSls in and around
Washington City, comparatively few
Democratic votes were polled.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-13
THn TrrFIN MARKET.
eoasrcrrp wrrxIr,rs b sSK,Ts


coRsIcrrp wtrktr srs SSK,fs.
TfrIS. October ls, 1864.
FLoUR--ss b0@9 90
wHkAT--Firin at 81 t0ni so.
CoRN-Firm at 81 90 for shsllsd from
tesms.
oATS-Fim at soc from teams.
w0oL--Selling al S0aS5c. iI
SEED--Cluvst 8 00c, Timothy - 90.
FLAX sBED--s2 90 per busbeL
RYE--Si 40 per bushel. -
CANDLES-Siearine 30c. Ia llou goa 25c
SOAP-0erman 70, Common s..
TaLLow--lt@l6v. Grease @sc.
POrAToES--e0c9si ..t..
PoRK--Per bbi. s1s 00@4o %.
WHISKY cUmmon per gallon - 90
Rye 90 50.
dAMs--Is@oOc.
HIDES--0teen g., dry lSo.
CALF SKiNs-&i 20. Kip skins 50 90.
SHEEP PELTS-fresh 2Sc9s3 20.
BEESwAX-45c per pound.
Bu rTER-2s@2Se per pound.
EGGS--i6c per dozen.
LARD-Kcg., Ice.