davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.

We have the following memoranda Of
O. S. Anterior of the 18th regiment. Mr..
Anterior was taken prisoner at the blow
ing up Of the fort at Pctersburgh. was
wounded, and sent to Danvile, aud from
there to Richmond, and paroled together
with others, some of whom had been in
prison 8 months. The following prison.
crs were sent on the 9Th of August. to
Andersonville, Ca, las he supposGs, that
having been reported as their destination,
with 900 in all from different regiments
and States II Is 'g-ii , 'gd tiaa
Capt Frank Kenfeld Co. c, not
wounded. adt gpo sHah lHa uUas 9i
lit. Washington Pierce, Co, D. not wounded.
It,. George Hicks, CO. h, $500. v5.5ti j
LIP, 1'rarers. Co. A, Burlington, wounded,
died Aug 9Th. ,dWo '''g han' D.. hr
Corp Thompson Stoddard, Co. G, Waits
field, wounded in left shoulder. ball pus-
sing through into right side; 9dicd Au-
gust, 7th. ~ -la". e'a rHwI'rf
Corp. VIM McClintock, Co. g. Morristown
Corp. Joseph. Chaplin, 49, :" oj'.
Private Mark Nj. Slayton, d" E" r.'n.
Private Edward Carter, =" g" .a.t
The above four were not wounded. ag.
Henry Wakefield, Co. B, wounded in back
by a piece of she'll slightly. 10
Edwin Norton, Co c, Berlin. wounded
slightly in the hand also a bayonet wound
in the side; the latter wound in the
streets of Petcrsburgh because he could
not keep up. hu. a,n' gu1o.a VIZ"
The negroes, on the outside file, on
Sunday after the fight, were marched
from l0A NJ. until p. NJ, lust to
show the Yankees" 500 in all, includ-
ing the colonel. 1t. Martin was killed
by grape shot in the head at p merid.
ian. The Major was killed about the
same time. 1t is a mistake in the News.
DEALER, statelng the final charge by the
rebels an 10 meridian, for not man in the
18th was taken prisoner until after three
o'clock, p NJ .-ra. . nH Vad
Most of the badly wounded died. as
their wounds were not dressed by the rcb.
els' The prisoners were immediately de-.
prived of their hats, coats, boots, and all
other valuables. sa u| go )tf gr'.u.
And it was in consequence of being
robbed Of their infantry uniform that
Anterior and others got off so easily.
They mixed in with cavalry men who
were to be paroled + Walton's Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

a. Mrs. John Brown, widow of him
whose soul is travelling on, with her son,
Salmon, and his wife and three daughters,
has left their home among the Adirondac
mountains-where Johns body lies mol
dering in the dust" togethers with his
sons, who was shot at Harpers's Ferry,
to seek new home in California. They
undertook the journey via the overland
route, taking with them some cattle and
Vermont fine wooded. sheep. There is a
painful rumor not yet confirmed. that af-
ter leaving Missouri, it having been ascer-
tanned that they were John Browns FAM
lily, they were pursued by Missouri guer-
rillas, captured, robbed and murdered.
The homestead is now occupied by Mrs
Browns brother, 5a l5,sue jaagtbusa
GRApE CURIosrY.-In the garden Of A.
A. Nicholson, ESQ., of Brandon village
may be seen an unusual grape exhibi.
ton. 1t is a young Adirondac vine upon
which ripe, full.grown green. half.grown,
newly set fruit and fresh blossoms, are
all intcrmingled upon the same vines -
.gflmfa159l Libs : ah 9~
SAD ArFAIR.--One day last week. Mr.
John Kelsey Of Marlboro was chasing some
young ladies Of that town, and they not
thinking much of his company hurled
some hot mater on him, which scalt his
head and neck severely. John begins to
think that the young ladies answers
lately are made too quick and acarm for
him.
&g G. w. DEMO announces a Lear
Year Ball.. to take place at his hotel ths
4th Of October. Giyb- eHi8sdf ysai4iosif
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

.'tx The price Of gold in New York
yesterday was ~, 20 - .9-l2i =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21
ey In accordance with the order that

ex. In accordance with the order that
the. quota of the State be corrected. and
that the amount of the reduction thereof
be apportioned among the towns in the
several Congressional Districts in such
manner as TO cqualize the apportionment
of the corrected quota, the creditof seven
hundred sixty.seven men, thus.obtained,
has been apportioned to the towns in each
Congressional District.
nThc amount apportioned to the towns
in this county is as follows: I'D W. ,'''' 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-21

ADDRESS OF T1lE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE.
The National Union Committee have
put forth clear, strong and stirring APP
peal to the People, doubtless written by
Mr.. Raymond. Itsconclading portion is
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24
CLEARFIELD, PA, FEB. "a, 1864.
DEATH OF MAJOR LARRIMER.

Seldom has this community been more
startled and saddened than by the intelli-
gence, which reached us on Thursday eve
ming last, of the death of Major JAMES FL.
LARRIMER, of the 5th Regiment Penn a Re
serves-a citizen of this place. The partic-
ulars of this painful affair are fully given in
another column, and it is unnecessary to re-
peat them here.
Major Larrimer was one, whom to know,
was to respect and esteem. A man of no
bic and generous sympathies-with hero
ism that shrank at no danger, and suavity
that softened down the amenities and asper-
tiles of life, he was endeared TO all who knew
him. His death has left void in this COM
munity which will not soon be filed.
He studied law under the late Judge Burn
side, and soon after his admission to the
Bar, came to Clearfeld-in ls53-to COM
mence the practice of his profession. He
soon made many warm friends by his ur-
banity and sterling qualities, and was sue
ceeding in building up lucrative practice,
when the present war broke out in 1861.
impulses, he prepared Immediately to enter
. the army He left this with the ''Wash-
ington Cadets. as private in the ranks,
and was subsequently advanced through the
respective grades of Lieutenant, Captain,
and Major, until he was appointed Inspec-
tor General of Division on General Craw-
ford staff, which position he occupied at
the time of his death
As soldier there was none more brave
as gentleman few more accomplished-as
a friend none more generous and warm
hearted-while as patriot he has offered
the greatest sacrifice that can be made, even
his life to his country
We owe debt of gratitude to his memo
~, which can never be repaid. But let us,
at least, ehdeager to cherish it-let US emu
late his true and devoted patriotism, by
showing our readiness to make any sacrifice,
however great, to bring to successful issue
thus cruel, fratricidal war, and secure the
perpetuation of that glorious Union which
he has died to save
In the great battle of Freedom be has fall
len! He has fought his last fight. He
sleeps his last sleep, in the new-made grave
on our cemetery hill.
by fairy hands his kneIl is ruugs
By forms unseen his dirge is sung;
There honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps his clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24
THE WAR NEWS.

A private letter received at st. Louis, da-
ted Fieksburg, Sth, from an eye witness
says, that Gen Mcpherson Corps crossed
the Big Black River, fifteen miles east of
Vicksburg on the 7th. Gen. Hurlbut corps
took parallel route from Vicksburg, and
crossed at Messenger Ford, five milesabove
Mcpherson pontoons. Each column was
fourteen miles long The force sent up the
Yazoo was to prevent flank movement TO
cut off the tracks The iron clads viii
try to reach Granada, to cooperate with
Smith cavalry, ahd drive Forrest Rebel
command toward Canton, where Bishop
Polk conscripts are said to be fortified with
cotton bales.
A dispatch from Cairo gwes further de-
tails concerning the advance of Gen. Sher-
mans army. 1t passed through Jackson,
Miss, in two columns, driving the enemy
so precipitatsly aeress Pearl River that he
left his pontoens and two pieces Of artillery
behind. Our forces seized provisions and
supplies and swept on, reaching Meridian
GAO miles in the short space OF ten days
after leaving Vicksburg. Large numbers
of deserters had come to our army from
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mississippi reg
iments. Refugees report that great fear is
felt by the Mobilians at the threatened at
tack upon the city. The Rebels have there
garrison of Is, 900 men.
With regard TO the power of endurance of
negro soldiers, a correspondent at Fortress
Monroe says that when the late expedition
towards Richmond reached Bottom Bridge,
where they found their game blocked, roll
was called and it was found that while near
" one-half the white infantry had fallen be-
hind in the long aud rapid march, every ne
gro soldier was up to the mark and answer
ed to his name.
Col. Phillips, commanding the expedition
IN the Indian Territory, reports to General
Thsyer tiaat he has driven the enemy entire
ly out of that region, and that in several
skirmishes, he had killed nearly 100 Rebels,
and captured captain and % men.
The notorious Rebel naval officer, Capt
Coxsetter, was drowned off Wilmington on
the 10th inst, while trying to escape from
the captured blockade runner Fannie and
Jennie. The purser Of the vessel was also
drowned
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

1oinsure attention, the CASH must accomps.
ny notice., as follows Cautions with 81 d.
Strays, 81: Auditors notices, S1.5o; Admin;s-
traitors and Executors notices, 81, SO, each AMI
all other transient Notices a. the same rates.
Other advertisements at 81 per use, for Scr l'ss
inser items. Twelve lines lor less count square.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

rRAIN FOR SALE.--The undersigned has
NJ for sale, at his mill at CurwensvilIe. 2009
bushels of wheat st 81 rs per bushel 1900 bush
els of rye at 81 40 per bushel 1900 bushels Of
corn at 81 60 per bushel Rye and wheat chop at
So 30 per hundred mixed chop. corn, wheat ana
rye. at So 35 per hundred; all of which will be
sold for cash JARED IRWIN
Curwensrilie Eeb "a ISs4-pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

Atvertts>neatsSS Gzrgs tgy- c,,ts o. orr s,s4!
sfqt> be charged double priee space occyiet
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL, of Cincinnati,
says, in an address tjust published to the
clergy and laity of his diocese ''We go,
with cur whole heart and soul, for the
maintenance of the Union and the abolition
of slavery
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

NANTED---A number OF young men who
w desrons of eniisting in the service Of
their country, to whom liberal bounty will be
paid For further Information apply iDimsfiats-
~ to Nj A. FRANK.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

A DMINISTRA.gs.c css NOTICE.-Lettsri,
n of fsAdmipistratour on the estate Of James
Spencer, late of Pike township, Clearfeld oouly'
Penn a decd. having been granted to the un',
signed, all persons indebted to said estate .so.,
quested to make immediate payment, ana I IT,
having claims against the same will present 'N'
MARY SPENCER
February 1ss4-na Administrative.
And do hereby authorize Joseph NJ osep.s seD-o.
to settle ali accounts receive dues, and pay 81
perly suths snticstsd demands sgsinstssio e'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

E. F. Loveridge, who, after the destruc-
ton of his paper, in Troy, for its secession
proclivities, fled to Canada, now comes out
in letter declaring that the Democratic
party originated the war, and is solely re-
sponsible for it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24
Funeral Obseuuies.

The body of Major Larrimer,in in care of
Captain Caldwell of the 5th Regiment to
which he belonged, reached this place on Sat
urday evening Itwas met on the road by the
members of the bar in carriages, by whom it
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

NOTICE.---All persons residing in ClearheId
county having income exceeding s6oV anu
the dedretions which the law allows them 10 re-
turn for the year 1863 are required TO make .s
turn of the same, under oath, to the Assistant AZ
SCISSOR or before the lst day of May 1874 .,
so per cent will in all cases be added after ms
date, as the llth section of the Excise law Pro-
Vides. All necessary blanks furnished oy "e'
VIM. j. HEMPHILL, Asst Assessor
Curvensyilla Faf, 9Th 1874
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24
TIE RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.

was escorted to the residence of Charles Lar
rimer tbrother of the deceased, and who Is
also in the army where it was deposited
until Sunday morning. At 10 O'Clock the
remains were taken to the Court House.
where they lay in state within the railing of
the bar, which was suitably draped in
mourning. The coffin was of rosewood
elegantly finished and mounted. 1t was
covered with the original flag of the regi-
ment, which had been presented by the
ladies' of Clearfeld to the ''Washington Ca
dets In which company Maj. Larrlmer left
our town at the commencement of the war
On the top of the flag and coffin lay the
sabre, worn by the hero when he fell The
whole was surnounted with beautiful
wreath of evergreens. The body having
been enbalmed at the instance of his com
rades in arms, his face looked very ma
tural. He seemed as if quietly asleep
but it was the sleep that knows no waking
During the day the courthouse was visited
By hundreds of men, women, and children
to obtain last look at the form of one who
was universally esteemed.
On Monday at two clock, p. NJ. the fu-
neral ceremonies took place at the Court
House The Rev Mr. Barron of Holidays
burg conducted the religious services. He
preached from the text
= Prepare to meet thy God"
The house, large as it Is, was entirely too
small to hold the vast concourse of people.
1t is seated for thirteen hundred, and every
part of it, save the bar, was closely packed,
while at the doors and in the streets there
was dense crowd that could not gain adj
mittance. At the conclusion OF the religious
services, the coffin was opened and the peo-
pie, the members of the Bar, and the rela-
tiyes took their farewell look at the manly
form of the loved and lost
The procession was then formed, and
proceeded to the Cemetery, in the following
order =
L. The clergy
2. The Clearfeld Brass Band
3. The Members of the Bar
4 The Hearse, with the corpse, and
surrounded by the pall-bearers.
5. Military Escort Of returned and fun
lCughed soldiers, commanded by
Lieut.. d. McGaugby, Of the 9TH
Regiment
6. The relatives.
:. Citizens
As the procession slowly wended its way.
on foot to the melancholy dirge played by
the bandit presented a most imposing and
solemn spectacle. He was buried with the
honors Of war.
' He sleeps his last sleep
IL has fought his last battle
No sound can awake him 10 glory again"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

TLEARFIELD ACADEMY.-The Stock
~ holders of the Clearfeld Academy are re-
quested to meet at the office Of J. y. NJ bnsiiy-
in Clearfeld. on Saturday the 18th day of March
1864, at 2 o'clock p NJ, to choose Trustees &C..
for the ensuing year. J. b. M'ENALLf'
February 18th, 1864. Secretary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

EOR SALE-l000 pounds of ham, and 5000
H pounds of shoulders at Kirk & Speneer,
Lumber-eity, Pa. Feb. II,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

license NOTICE-The following named
EL persons have fled in the Office of the clerk Of
the court of Quarter Sessions Of Ciearfeld county
their Petitions for License Mt the March Session
a. D 1854. agreeably to the Act of Assembly Of
March 2Sth, 1856, entitled IAN Act to regulate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-24

The House on Wednesday the 18th, OH
melton of Mr. Farnsworth of Illinois, pass
ed unanimously resolution of thanks to
the re-ealistiRg veterans. No more Just and
timely act has been done this session. The
country unites with its representatives In
expressions ef profound gratitude to its de-
tenders The resolutions direct the Secre-
tary of War to cause them TO be read to
each of the re-enlisting regiments Not a
copperhead dared vote against them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

KEoxuK PuBI1o ScHooLs.-The Pnb.
~ Schools 81 the city, in accordanos With
resolasioa BASED By me Board Of Di-
rsctors at the last term. will be opened on
Monday, October 81. and tsaehsrs have
been assigned to places - follows:
AT Brighton House--An. Mason and
Miss Eliza Brown.
At Hilton Mrs. Curtis.
At Stotts--Miss Margaret johnson.
At Exchange Street-Mr Charles De
Wolf. Miss Maris Kelly, and Miss Jose
phine Rice.
At Twelfth Street aud Tim,a- Mr..
John Valentine and Mas SaIlie Hamill.
AT Hollandto~n-Miss Mary Jewell
and Miss Emma Graham.
At Affica-Miss Martha E. Anderson
and York Anderson.
AtCentral Building-General Superin-
tendent, Rufus Hubbard.
Fifth Department-Miss E. Hsuxburst
and Miss Lucy Seymour.
Fourth Department-Miss R. Lawrence
and Mes L. j. Humphrey.
Third Department-Miss Anna Fetch
er and Miss Ella Conn.
Second Department-Mss Sarah j
Humphrey aud Miss g. Buckingham.
First Department-Miss Anna Hsmil
and Miss Belle Collier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
E Col. J G. Todd. Iowa Mil;t,

Ev Col. J c. Todd. Iowa Military
Agent, arrived here on Saturday with one
hundred and forty fve sick and won nded
On the 9th inst. he was ordered BY His
Excelency Gov. Stone. TO visi. Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Jacksonville, Joe Holt,
Madison, New Albany, Mound City, and
ST. Louis Hospt is, and transfer all Iowa
sick that came under the order for trans.
fer. He las visited all the above hospi
tails and has transferred all our men EXCEPT
about fifty, who did not come under tie
order for transfer.
lie says that there is no State that i.
looking after the interes, of their sick aud
wounded as is Gov. Store; anything tina,
he can do is done for the transfer of the
men to our own State. Great praise ia
also due our eff lent Agent for his efforts
to get the sick and wounded transferred
to their homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
ZOIHy.
DIR. H A N d. RS q 90
IODINE WATER.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart, Liver, Kidpeys,D
gestye Or gaIs, aud 6iandular System.
The which ha attended the OF this remed
In private practice and the Enforcement Of medicalau
tbority enable 10 recommend 10 the prsetitone
and the public, feeling confident that with fair trial il
will attest lis excellence In the of Chronic dis
which iniate Iodine such Scrouis BroDrbfts
shin Erupttens Heart Liver, and Kidney Diseases Ner
Affections, Neuralgia, hheunlatsm Dyspepsia De-
bility, syphils, etc
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength Of
Iodine Water containing three-qnartsr grains
Iodine In each Gud water ssic<sf bssaS
ssed 1t in liable to decomposition spontaneously
formed inequalies neither 10 the Iodine ydized
neutralixs by continuation with ingredient render
ing this solution superior TO other method Of exh
ting Iodine.
Full directions accompany each bottle that IL may
uscd family medicine we'll a. by the profession.
Price dollar per bottle On receipt Of five dollars
six bottles delivered (rss by express any airess-
Beware OF Counterfeifs and limitations which uprinc
Piled dealers en-avos TO dispose Of reputation
See signature and trade mari the Greek word head
ing this yertsement upon the iateI and wrapper VI
each bottle, without which none 10 genuine.
Circulars gratis
DR.. H. ASDERs CO.,
Physicians and Chemists,
may2o-dAwom No. AS Eroadway, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
- 77-77---7 '-7-7--7-7---777
New York Market.


By Telegraph ME- YoaK. Sept ~.
Coton-Dul and heavy and fully loo lower, with small
sales feIsrted al / ~ for niidiing.
fioar-State and Western oreGcd SIC low4r per tbl,
okd9 20 for Extra State soys 90 Tor Ssp-r West
ern 10 % a 10 % for to loi shipping brands
Extra ii o. and 10 o5s Is ~ for Trade Erands,
kat closing heay, and unsettled
Whisky--lleasy ami lower 1T 1871 20 for Western
Whc.,t-Dcii anu unsettled aud noIninsiiy G TO Sc
lower
kse-Qaiet and dropping.
Barley and MAit-IIlii and nominal
Gcru-tiesvy 1T / e. for Mixed Western.
Oats-Firm aud scarce seG9oi,c for wetterp.
and entirely nominal, owing 10 the decline
in gold.
Iafiee-Prices entirely nominal
snsaT-buil, with 80 Of ls3 hhds Cuba and Musco-
vade Al l9Izc.
Mua.ses--sary dull.
Petroleun-ho al.
Park-bccid,S, lower, with moderate demand chiefly
for future delivery 20 62a4I o. for meas, Il 90 8
~ 90 for prime, ard III ~ for prime
Beei--I,uii ami heavy at ltalSc for country mess;
10 ~ al9 30 Tor rcpackei - co to - pa for
ira Prime be~ entirely nominal anil decidcd
~ / wer ~ ~ tne latter price extreme.
Bnttersery much titled and nominal nj esq &c
Western
Cheese Dull and nominal II 8 sc for common to
prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
uA VOICE FROM vICKsBURG.

EVA VOICE FROM VICKSBURG.
vrrKssrse, Miss, Aug ., isss
Or. John Ball-Dcar Sir: am hapty state to you
that have usej your valuable C~iron Bt~rs sith
benefit % myself in general d~ality ard trossraon
proiuoed ~ unhealthy and uia-naac
nneree Of the Mssissppi river around Nickbnrg having
Teen with Cen Grants army throa ont hols south
ern iniaign. l confidently recommend ifs
persons xho exposed to unhealthy climates.
H. W TosLE,
Agent o. Sanitary Commission
LopIsvnzt. Ky. sept L. 1858.
On the I'D of July last submitted through an axrn,
OF MINE 10 the Medical Director ~ the bxpas
Army OF the Cnmterisnd sample Of my Cefsn Bisi-r.
for inspstion and requested IT, after nnaly he found
a@rif"rsors to sanction and approve its among
soldiers.
The following the Medical Directors reply and also
6tii k~ecrans p<rnlss,on to sip 30 daxrn onr~
hsve Is sold 10 -utiers. JOHN BULL
81 stish "a that Cedron Bitt-rs wiI do no harm
any tax en- properly AID In fnoiesHtar .ee M
a.ectsoa 10 Dr. Bull being Ierlnti. dispose Of IL
suffers. A. HENRY TMUReruS
ssrgeon and Medical Hlrecior d
Headquarters u. Iartutent Of Cumberland,
Nashville, Tenn July -, lso3.
DR.. John BuIIs sgsnt, Mr., hs. p-rssission ship
to Nashville TebH-, Is gross, DOR a. BnIs Ce-
'on Bitter. for sale 10 sati-rs in the army ealy
The regulations Of the Treasury Department
complied With strictly.
BY order OF Ma n Gen Rosecrsns.
wM ~ wILEs
Major and Provost Marshal Gen
For sale Wholesale and retail ~ Wilkinson, Bartlett
Co., keckuk, Iowa spriSds~iy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.
Corrected by GAFFORD + CO., Produce peal,,.


Flouh-superfne, IS 20 p Dbl, p SAX, 90: p,ut,.
Extra Z Dbl, 10 SO. 2 rack s 81; Extra a Dbl 20
per sack, o. Retail soc q bbi and Csc a sack his
WHEAT-sprpg, 81 80 to- SIS; rail- / s. to IS = bu
CoRS GsAL-$2 40 a 100 lbs.
BRAS-W heat, 81 23 Corn, Is y loo ha
CoRH-New 85to 70, old 90 p busheL
Rrs-sU to ooc 2 bush.
BAaLEr--Fsll,l 5a spring, 40.
,0ars.-51to SIC p bush.
0RxKx AppLgs-@sc6sxI Is.
Pofsross-l eoto1 ..
eu1rEs-common, SOC; Choice. Sc.
Boss-l6c.
LtRD-2zc
ezouLpss>-lec n h.
ctDEs-2De h n.
Hsss-zsc . ~ Sugar Cured do, Csc.
~. 8 naASs-Common TO aood, 81 25GS$l 7s Prtns
fALlDw-l4c.
BsgsN.x-65to50c.
81, a a So ooais %; baled $40 90; pra,e
liiDx,-bry Flint isc Dry aal.ed. lse. f,,,hhv III,
prscs; ares.' Z. Green sheep PeIts, rs 70 So 90
sErps-Timothy, 50 rs. FLAX So Is Z, 2 "
BBaS CafTlE-S5 ~, ~ 81 10 rro..
eassp-s4 w to s. 90 Fhesd
Wel-Fsctors fubwashed SOL 0oc Fin. r,. On
70 ~ Mediums do, IS 20 IS esse' ee
Far Hoos--$6 60 to 48 90 nett;
RRA1Hsas--6e to TIC.
RAss--ss{ 10 Size
BAss--'iuriaps, 6S to s0c.
. uaie Dummies, sc; double d., &c.
Seamless, 2 bush Soc 10 rs.
Flour, bbs.. 60 70 g.
do q Dbl, . 70 70.
N " bbi- tpaperl oD4
eArs-w. ,oi Sacks Is pssoA.
o. csrsss-so % Sc = D.
- 9AeD-GDsvA