davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
AGRICULTURAL.
THE FRUIT.

N. B. Batcham, an extensive nursery.
man and fruit grower, and for a long
time exclusively devoted to agriculture,
writes the following to the Ohio State
Journal. II will be perceived that the
prospects for peaches next season is
gloomy:
Eos. JOURNAL In reply to inquiry,
would state l have examined peach trees
10 quite . number Of different localities
10 and around our city, and have not
found a live fruit bud. And from nfor-
nation l have received from other parts
Of the State, find no grounds for hope
that any part Of Ohio will be favored with
spsach crop the coming season. 1t is
barely possible that in sheltered positions
in the northeast quarter Of the State, some
orchards have escaped, as the cold snap
seems to have been the least severe inl
that direction-thongh have seen no
mention Of the degree of cold being any
where less than in Columbus, which wis
only deg. below zero. In my opinion
the peach buds would have withsto cd
this, If it had come on more gradua lily,
and been preceded by dry weather in.
stead of warm rain.
AT the meeting of the Ohio Promt ,logi-
cal Socisty at Toledo, the past weel :, del.
egates were in attendance from In diana,
Michigan and Illinois, as well as ,,early
all parts Of Ohio, and from their a counts
Of the severity of the cold and il mani
fest effects on fruit trees, there was rea.
son to appprehend that not only all the
peach buds in the Western Stat .,,s are de-
stoyed, but many of the trees SO. Much
injury is evidently done to pes + and cher
~ trees, grave vines, &C., rs well as
peach trees, and even apple trees may be
as was the case in 1856, where
the Thermometer was as low as IS to 80
dog. below zero. N. B. B. ATCHAM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
SEWING MACHICE !

FENHIS MACHINE will hem, rnn up brsaths,
gather, rattle, sbir, tuck, &c, exactly like
hand sewing, only mere perfect and much fas-
ter, with single or double threaa, either cotton
linen or silk, using the comr'on sewing needle
(Which can be purchased at any store for SIX
cents a paper making uniform, long or short
stitch at the will ofthe operator. 1t VIII sew
,nv Kind of material that requires the running
stitch, weighs one pound and eau be carriee in
the pocket or 40 < box, and is SO arranged as to
he attached for use to a tabletop or work
stand. with directions so that child who can
read, may operate it without instructions.
The superior tools. and large facilities for
manufacturing, enables us to put them in the
market at the low price OF 81 90 by retail.
For further particulars. applyto
j. D. DALE, General Agent,
Rochester, New York, or
A. NJ. BADGER 4. ~
Nov. 81. lS63-9m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
OIL CAKE FOR EWES
l fed it to breeding ewes for a mum
at years, and though, nothing I ever

l ted it to breeding ewes for mum
at years and thought nothing | ever
AL lih god lambs, or so much vo,
- ''m % my cows every spring
H4e- 'yfiis that gave me more
stfes'@fAea, sld when it don't cost more
'aE 'ord 1t is better to sell the corn and
ea9 ; nrsl, although for fattening cat.
50 1y 'as4p | don't know but it NAV be
ssts' q ,ed half oil meal and half corn
'asa] but. as l have often written 7
'a'nt huckwheata good substitute for oil
n-sl % mix or alternate with corn. Oil
meal keeps both cattle and sheep in good
health. l an feeding it this year at $40
per ton--ths first I fed (about 25 years
sgo) l paid 50 for the same quantity
[John John ston Of Geneva, in Country
Vs-'lomap
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHIGADEbPHIA, p
DISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri,
IL aud Sexual Systems-new and reli
treatment in reports of the Howard Assd
tion"-Sentb by mril in sealed letter envela
free CT charge. Address DR.. ]. Skill
toward Association, 2Sl
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 81, lS63-lv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
THESE MACHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS

THESE MACHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all other competitors,
| At the Following State Fairs of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, The
best Manufacturing Machines, and the best
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
FIRST premium for Double-thread machine.
First premium for machine work,
lNDIANNA STATE FAIR.
| First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work,
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
| First premium for Family Machine.
| First premium for manufacturing Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
lLLIN OIS STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium forfrfnily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine
First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATBFAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes
| First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
Fist premium for Maufacureing machine.
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
| First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
FIRST premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHITTENDEN Do, (yD AGR'L. soc.
First premium for family Machine.
| First premium for Manufacturing machine.
| First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co, IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY tFt) hGRL 50;
First premium for family Machida
First premium for manufacturing Lachine.
First reminm for machine work.
HAMPDEN co. tMASS.) GIRL. SOC.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN'S co. IN. Y } AGRL sec.
/ \ irst premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON co. IN. W FAIR,
First premium for family machine.
SARATOGA co. IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machiue work.
1J'The above comprises all the Fairs at
which the Grover d Baker Machines were sX
hibted this year.
SALEROOMS, 1876 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29

GEJ
done a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
III REE HIN rs FOR TEE
SEA SON.

Bs ure and cover the bits of your bri.
dies with leather, TO preyent the frost
from m aking the M mths of your horses
so'e' -a Is downrll !ht cruelty to put an
iron bit into hors es mouth on a cold
moraing. If YOU ioubt it, bit yourself
some day when the mercury stands below
zero.
when you cut ] n dian rubber keep the
blade Of y our kni 70 wet, and YOU car
then cut it withou tdi qicultv.
We have heard of I'D tested great
many kinds of vi .terpl .oof blacking 70,
winter boots Ii 1t tust t'll you what we
have tried for two wiute, IS, and found tc
be the best artlct we kn ow Of Wher
your boots are 81 iffand you think neet
oiliug. wash the' n in ca, tie soap suds--
oil before the les ther drie $. (you may us,
blsckball or any kind ofg re; ,se,) have I
saturated solut" IN Of gum she lilac in alco
hsl-vauybody can make m all there is t,
be done is to d ssolve in D int of alcoho
just as muoh' 'hellac as the liquid vii
tsks up--snd apply this soIu,, on with
sponge to the oiled boots. N two o.
three minuts he shellac will, Dr., and har
den, aad you with have coating on you
boots through which s..he water cs mot by
any possibility penetrate. Try it, eader
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

List OF Casualties I'm the 2f'A Rsg't n. C. Conn
inand d by Col. Wan j. Clark, at PIymou tn, n.
O., on the Is n go days APRIL 1864.
nprvatas Thomas Sweeney Go "A; JOHN Collias Oliver
Plttman, and tohn Jones' Co B. and David II fton
4, severely wounded.
On the 10Th Sergeant Ieior G. HutpIs severely
wounded, amputated,
Go A-hnled-none Wounded; Sergt I'd G Moore,
Corils J0hn o..pn. seyeIe: Geo turch slightly
PllVaes Richard Bowe 3 Barker. -" bowes, Rufin
Davis J " FAY, James Daniel, Daniel Dlehay, James
Oillehay. James Ellis, " q 1uwAhee, } X Hobgood, n
Pearce, James Pool Pee,i. "fieford severe.
ly Green Cash julius AcRory john DiIlehay, slightly.
o B-kiled-Jesse Pickett. Wounded -friVates
D Scott, John Norris. Ines severely; John Jones
Jonn SpeIght, Joseph Howard slightly.
Go C-Kllad X Hocutt. WOu, ded Sergt II Rich
ardson, CorpI John a Woo dward and Bryan Richard
Son Sig y; Priga,es Green john Barnes, severely
Wal. Merrill slightly.
Co D-Kled Wounded Capt " Squgg,ps
seVerel in arm PIiVates J Al derson, Butts G
Long, raIcon, n q Wa ker, severe James Bss
we'll, slightly.
Co E-Kiiled P ivates Yonrg, B Taylor, Wound
ed Edwin s4Lde 8, I'd Lieut. L Lee, slightly: Pryaes
q Biitt, II GIeech, " Humans, John W Hudson
W Lane. W MassiDgl, OVERLY, A Parker, E
Co F-Kiled ID Lieut. Daniel w johnson, Private VIM
B Campbell WoT ded Sergt Nc ure, Horne, Pr
vates Goodwin, J Robertson, l. Boyd severely L j
Goodwin, Hay Jcaes H9gl Jones, w Mcleod, William
Brock slightly.
60 H-Ksled; Private Xanaum. Wounded; Privates
Joan F Morris Moses Walker, Gabriel Nelson severely
Jones, W Jones, slightly.
Corp HARDY Bar bee, PrvdLes Woo6all, Allen VIM
A adams, Austin, 'JaiTAtt Creech, Jas stancll
severely.
60 K-Kined Private Baker Wounded Is, sergt
J;hn Baker, Privates Ross G Clifton, Wesley l.
Williams, w q BraHnoa severely; Horton, Motion,
usrrs, Iai"n Glib NJ Perry sill htiy and Color
1ergt James l. CheoVes, eighty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM B1oHHoND-UNIrED STATES NEWS.

. KiCHN0ND, VA, May Sd, 1854.
About four thousand Yankee troops landed at West
Point Sunday afternoon. large force is at Gauces.
Point and Yorktown These troops constitute the
Peninsula army and baby under the command Of
Gen. Smith, aid will doubt in tn direction in
few days.
for Lee South roina and Georgia rapid
y reaching him. All the troops ate Augusta had left for
hichm md and Lougreet is ascsrained to be at Char
louisville.
An arrival from New Orleans With Red River sdvices to
the l9h states that Steele reported to have captured
ShreVeport portion of the Union army had left Grand
Ecore attack the Rebel position. The Eastpor is still
the bar The Union losses in the several battles in
Louisiana thirty -four hundred.
Qlantrell is reported to be moving on Karsag.
be senate concured in the House resolution increasing
the duties ity per for sixty days except printing
paper. The tax bin passed the House by of lo2
yeas to IS nays Whiskey taxed fifty cents per gallon
Gold closed en- the 25th at 793 premium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

The renowned author, Mr.. Disrael emigrated from
Spain to Venice than cen'nry ago the family
name was Lara Its head, at that time, wealthy
merchant, who like Shylock, bad vast things "on the
Rato" In Venice at that time there greater oer-
ance of religious opinion than any hrer part of south
ein Europe No one ever beard OF an AUTO da e in We
nice Lara finally removed to London where be formerly
appeared as Christian; he had conformed to that faith
soon after qaittg Span but proud of his ancient lin
cage assumed the of Dsraeii, Utterly "a son of
Israel) toperpetuate the fact OF his Hebrew descent
The so1 of this gentleman was the late Isaac Disrae
well known as man of letters, and the present repre-
sentative Of tie family is the Right Hon. Benz Disrae
Chancellor of the Exchequer
.OSE PoRr OrEN.-A letter from Eagle Pass, in the
Houston Telegraph, says that that port is open and
cotton passes freely over the Rio Grande. The i'm
ports are larger than before. The writer states
that the whole army and people be supplied through
that port
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

TIE EXPULSION OF Mr.. LONG, OF OH1o.-Io The
Federal Hou:e of Representatives, the l4th u the
case of Mr.. LONG, of Ohio, was resumed
Mr.. Rogers, of New jersey, (Dem oppost the res
outon that free speech had been
By the Commons of England from time immemoria.-
man has right here to advocate such doctrine as
He not here to vindcae the sentiments of he gen.
tleman from Ohio. He did not say the day would not
when be would take the ground but if it did
be would declare his sentiments, although the prison
and the bastie should be open to receive him. We
must have etdom of debate 10 this country, or we
must bid farewell to liberty. Addressing the Sepub
side, be faid Don't come here to quote the exam
pie OF despotism to be followed by those honest men
who have come here and sworn on the Holy Bible to
stand by the Constitution and country to the last The
men who, at midnight, entered the domicil of Val
landigham and bore him away from bis wife and
family; among those who destroying the
rights OF the Leople under the Cons ution and sweep
lug away public liberty. The fanatics and despots like
Burnside would 60 down to the grave ntotndess perd
ii n and die worse than Napol ca when a wreck 10
rock OF the ocean. There WIRE men fere wEo would
maintain their ighs. Taere tie repres nta'ivee
not OF Old Abe Lircoc, but OF the free peope who
th- n higher. You Lot content with slandering
Va!1an1igtam snd oEer true pariots. (Hisses. God
bless the exile He prayed the OF Haven
would pierce the hart OF she spot. You are bringing
soldiers here to keep tH Abra ar, King of America
from beir ached upon by tferson Davis of the
Repubteanlsn, but monarchy and aepotisn,. TO- he
sad for dissolution of the Union 10 preference ito
war of externi atiou This hariccal and ruinous war
should terminate. He wanted the Union which gave
Us prosperity and peace. He wonted tie Union with
Sla very if necessary, or the Union without Slavery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
Msj. Gen. Dick Taylor.

A correspondent of Texas paper. writes az follows
of the d" Stonewa " of the Trana- Mississippi Depart
ment:
Mai Gen. Richard Taylor, commanding the army of
(hs great prototype) was to Gen. Lee has right
we believe Gen. Taylor to combine more of the quail
ties and abilities of Gen. Jackson than any other living
General his determined resolution, his prudence, his vi
glance seepess and tireess, often exhibited not
only in bis campaign with the great Jackson in-Vir
cinia, but his glorious achievements commander of
an independent army in Louisiana well known tc
all. 81 8 retreat from Camp Bsiand in April, 1868,
after holding at bay for three days the entire army Of
General Banks, With less tban onefourth Of bis num-
bers has cutting through Grover who had atlemped
take him in rear, his small force harrassed by double
duty here his great ability was exhibited
spicuousy the dangers thickened and multi
piled around him. Placing that gallant old Ney,
of his army Gen. Tom Green, in bis rear to bring
up be confined for fourteen days his celebrated retreat
as far as NatcheOches pursued constantly by the
wheming numbers OF Banks he had only to rely upon
his bold 'front.' his mastery dispositions, and when all
otEer resources failed held bis ground and fought them
with obstipacy which extored the admiration
OF his enemy During this fourteen days of almost con-
tiuuous fighting against such powerful odds, be
through without the loss of baggage wagon, color
or gun.
Watching warily his confident antagonist, be only
awaited for him to cross the Mississippi and commence
the seige of Port Hudson, ere be pcunced, with the
Eagle, upon his immense depots at Brashear
the Lafourche aid only held up at the very gates of
the Crescent City. Had Vicksburg, held one aveek
longer nothing under heaven could have prevented
capture and occupation OF that place. Again, when
Banks made his second grand attempt penetrate into
The Interior the mastery disposition OF Taylor, carried
out by the gallant Green once more drove him back
bowling 10 bis den Taylor is beyond doubt the quick
est in conception and the most rapid in execution Of
any General in the Confederate army since the loss OF
the glorious Jackson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
NEWS FROM THE UNITED sTATES-LATER FROM
EUROPE-YANKEE ADVANCE ON TUNNEL HILL

EUROPE-YANKEE ADVANCE ON TUNNEL HILL
Dalton, Ga, May I'd, 1884.
Northern dates OF the April have been received.
LOUISVILLE, April 27-I believed that Gen. Lee will
nGt venture offensive movement. The Tribupe'i
dispatch says that the ninth army corps
forty thousand strong. It's ID in high quarters that the
President intends sending Sickles to relieve Banks. Ad
mirai Wilkes has been dismissed from service.
INV YORK April 27th.-The steamer Greyhound has
been up James Rverto order down French YES
sells which went to City Point two weeks ago. 1t 10 ex
pected that they will return without their tobacco
General Foster has been appointed command in
fed, and will probably be assigned to Burnsdes Corps
Cotton SO cents God 1914.
Tie City Of Baltimore he's arrived. The bonn
baGnent CT upFel Continues is thought that the
Danes would retreat.
MaxiEalian HI probably Fail the l4th He has made
several msist erial AID diplomatic appointments
IN LiVerpco! Cotton has advanced TO Id. Cons Is 81
The encmg advanced in heavy forcs Tunnel Fl this
morning, gradually driving cavalry back until they
reached point Tunnel Hill, which they sheled a-
rorsly then withdrew in the direction Of Rnggod.
Our loss II killed aid wounded Including general
officer.
The LATE ATTLES IN LOUISIANA.
EIRIDIAN Mis-, Nay End, 1864.
via NOZZLE, May Sd, 1854.
Tho Mississippi River il rising rapidly and tie Red,
Ouchta aid ether Rivers filling.
Gen. Noreton bad five bullets through his breast. Gen
Green killed by stray ehe from sunbOat, two :ys
af he battle of the h. Tie expedition p AIMED by
Franku and The Yankees expected to make Shreveport
teir base here from Texas through The North
Eastern Counties. Banks Of finding Steele in
poSacsson Of Shreveport and intensely cha grined
when informed that he not.
4 Courier froIn Banks S.eeic interce pied at
Shreveport, carving orders for Steele fail back
rapidly pcssbe that Banks had vanced Shreve-
port expecting frd six thou5 nd, but had nDety
thCusaId.
NatcLez ard Baton Rouge are crowded to excSs with
wounded. The exlent Of victory Red River
be exaggerated Prince Polignac promoted the
field. His clothes ridded it'll bullets. He succeeds
IEo-eton, and Wharton succeeds Green.
CUR ca yALRY NEAR Observation-Disclosures BLOW
ING UP GUNBOATB ON RED RlVER-GEN. PRICES
VICTORY IN ARKANSAS.
MERRIAM, N1s4; Nav 3D.
VIA MOBILE, May 80, 1854.
Lieut.. W. R. Wren, of Writ Adams cavalry went within
miles OF Vicksburg recently, capturing and killing
Of Yankees and bringing away their equipments
destroyed Government plantations and brought of
the negroes and stock,
The armament OF She gunboat Petre captured by Writ
Adams, has reached Brandon.
ing up guIboas and transports above the Rapids
Red Ri~er TO prevent their falling into our hands.
Advces beyond lines confirm the report Price
whipping and routr 6 Steele in Arkansas.
The commander of the gunboat Petrol, and rs other
Yankees captured by Witt AdanE have arrived here to-
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
II From the Raleigh Confede o
= Fle Pledges.


FHE REsPoNsI3nIrY-The Chicago Times, late
number of which we have before US, says:
There is very bitter quarrel now raging among the
friends of the parties to whether Gilmore Dahl
gren is responsible for the failure to capture Charles
ton. We do not imagine that the responsibility for
the failure to take that city rests so much with either
as it does with Beauregard 1t is he, andno the com,
manders of the Federal land and naval forces who
blame for the result which has attended operations
in the vicinity of Charleston. Upon him should rest
the oolcquy arising from the fact that Charleston isr6
to-day undergoing ct publication at the bands
OF Butter,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

HIcaMOND, VA, May Sd, 1854.
The Senate to-day occupied in the election bal
io Of the standing committees The following chair
of tn principal committees Orr, on Foreign Affairs
BarnweN on FjnsEce; oldham, on CONNER &c Sparrow,
caty Af4irs. Ia the House Chiffon offered resolu.
lon for the charges Of disoyas2 OF William
of Eve appointed MIR. Cruikshanks introduced bill
to repeal the set sUspendpg the writ Of hebeQs corpus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

SC..Y-The Lincoln Government is afraid to fol.
low I'D the action cf the House OF Representatives on
the Mexican question. late Washington dispatch
says: 1.-The Senate committee on Foreign Affairs to-.
day bad under consideration the House joint resolutions
in regard to the Mexican question. The committee, in
accordance with the wishes OF the ADMINISTRATION de-
termined to defer action for the present upon this and
all other similar propositions relating to legislation
the question of cur foreign relations. This kills the
matter" -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM DALTON.

DALTCN, Nay Sd, 1874.
AS far an known the enemy is making movereut in
tn direction Every thing perfectly quiet inside Of
lines The weather Is clear and pleasant: Kilpatrck
left note at Tunnel Hill yesterday fr Gen. Wheeler.
drsd men, which you declined to-day came with
thousand, next time will with my whole command
and annhilate and your minions.
Your clsasmate,
w. KILPATRIHK. Big. Gen. U. s. A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

RE.ENFoRCING FARRAGUT-AN IRON CLAD FLEET To
Orders have been sent to Boston, says the New
York Tribune of the 221 to send the iron-cad Can
onics to sea- sShe will leave Friday, Convoy by
the double etder OsceoLd. The Saugus IS to leave
Monday and tie 1eeuseh will probably get away from
mere on Tuesday.
These vessels are all to 60 from Fortress Monroe to-
gether and will constitute the following addition to Far
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

be from small guns was while the Miami retreated,
when she struck by gaming shot from the ram
Very respectfully,
P. a. PURsEI1
Acting A st Surgeon
Late of u hfald
To 4. r. AdnirGlS P Lee Cong N A.
Bockading Squadron
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
MAX .tlED,

In B unswick County, the 2st March, 1854 at the
residence Lieut. Washington Holden by W. galloway
Gtq air: III pMAS b. ROBINSON Co, Coast Guard n
g. T., ISIS CAROLINE HOLDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

Culpeper, and that the Yankee army fs moving. No
demonstration yet in front. It reported that the
ensmy moving on both TANKS. heavy wind storm
passed this place this evening" upsettng train Of
cars and woundng the all Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
WILMINGTON MARKET, MAY 3, 1854.

x WILMINGTON MARKET, MAY g. 1861
We quote oA tue ho0f 81 to 81 81 pound
meat, quality.
BAooN.-snA sales from carts at 81 50 to s. per 10.
BEEswAx-$4 per h.
BUTTAR-$lO TO Sl2 ID.
Co. TOE.-SaleS 81 10.
CoRS-Is and demand We quote SO 10 sos Der
bushel
MEAL-Scls the small way from the grauarics at so
DusAc.
CorPERAs-RetalIs at SIS to 81 per d.
EGGs$4 to 50 Dozen
scarce, demand. quote small saes for
the at $50 " o32J per bib Tor superlHe.
FORAGE FC oder and Hay So >hucAs SIS pcr 100 s
HIDEs.-GreCu 81 10 81 and dry ~ - 90 Ter H.
LEATHKSoe Sl5 $50 So UPPER SlU 6O " SIT Per H.
LAkD.-By the barrel 10 " u % Per 10.
NAus-S2 to 81 20 per Id.
PEA NCTs.-S2J bushcl.
IEAs.- Cow, ~ Dushe.
PoULTRYLVc fowls - 10 slO each dressed 81 50 10 g.
per ID.
poTAroEs.-Swee So to $50 per bushe
kICE.-Clean 81 To al 70 by the cask.
bALTsaes during the week OF Sound made SO to $50 per
bulheL 49,
SUGAE-By tho barrel, $40 per h.
SHEkTGG-Faye tlevlle factory, - TO s. 80 per yard
Spirits IUKPENTIHE- 10 80 per saIUn.
IALLOw.- - 90 u 81 per ID
YAKN.-By the bale, ssh ~ 800 per bunch
MOoD-Is brought market slowly and W,
quo!o by the boat load at SO tor ASH ind $40
/
MONEY MARKET.-Tle Brokers report but few traDsac
tons Ia stocks UOnus during The past \
eshts short have change tirT
Ewes 20 Der cent
silver Slo 81 south
Tor sl-Georg4 North CArohnA s. 81 N o.
treasury lulIUlo 81 % for 81 La
have been sull. qIole $40 81 been made
~ lne above quotations. all regulated tho issue Of
treasury Votes