davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Siricklands Anti. Qholera MirLnre.
AND al
r l. IT x

Is q composition of astrngents absorbents, stimu-
l. lents and carmiuatives, which every physician ac.
knowledgos is the only preparation that VIII effect a
permanent cure Of Darrhea and DyBeter. This Anti
Oholera Mixture Is now 10 use m some Of M army
hospitals where il gFes the greatest patisaction II
has aved the lives ~ thousands Of our soldiers and
citizens, and will guarantee t TO be The best rene.
dy IN the world for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
Mr. Woods, Of Covington, MY, will he most happy
TO satisfy any one 10 to tho virtue OF S klandS Anti.
Choeta MlXturei in lact we have great number Of
testimonials from patients who have heen cured after
being pronounced in urahle by their physicians some
after taking only bottle Of SricRlands Anti Choi.
era Mixture II you suffer with DiArrhes and Bysen.
terry try one bottle. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
John Morgan within Thirty mnss ,

John Morgan within thirty miles OF
Cincinnati.
CINoIENATi, june The rebels are near
Falmouth on the Kentucky Central Railroad
and at Williamstown, on the Pike thirty miles
from Cincinnati Large rebel force is re-
ported twelve miles east of Lexington, and
another approaching from Richmond The
rebels are also reported between Crab Orchard
and Stanford. They burned large Ware.
house aud water station al Cynthiana yester.
day-Ihey now have possession OF Paris,
Georgetown, Cyntbiana aud Wiliamstown
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsToRER.



ALRAHT, NRw YoRS.
discussed and my hair commenced TO ll very fast
lae disease spread until my scalp complete
sore. 1t became very painful my res, at night was
pouablei would apply remedy amer remedy, but
only momentaIy relief consulted several physi
cuns OF this city. was informed by them that the
disease with which my acplp was affected was q Salt
htum, and that they could not benefit me-. j read
your advertisement and concluded TO consult you
You assured that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin.
With that assurance placed myself N. your hands
and the results are Rave luxuriant head Of hRir
my scalp is perfes ty wen, and my hair has csased to
Mas. SARAH GoutD, No. III South Peau street
II is "a fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair ROsiorer, and their name rs Legion, that Tin
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eneetualy and permanently restore the
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
Is the sronee,, evidence Of the manifold benefits Is
couierring upon 80
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained aud
they oil unite in attesng to its merit and yastsnperi
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
yerntrhduoed I do not recommend my pre,Ara.
ton 70 eause hair TO erow six ieet m treblJ as many
months, II isa simple mpOasihiiy and totally Ia.
consistent with the laws Of Nature, 10 those who
skeptioRl inereduous, Il will make bona ide offer;
viii forfeit $1,000
zone thousand Dollars) Il Gil to'cure the .whrst
cases Of partial badness, under fifteen years stand
THE ONLY GEN INE HAtB REsToRER,
This wonderful remedy Is sold by druggists gsner.
ally
III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR n.
H.B-Oures guaranteed In every case where the a
rsctons for sc are implicitly oheyed.
~ Price, 81 per bottle or SIX bottles Tor %.
PROF, n. A. DE MUM,
sole Proprietor, No 20 Orange street.
feladly Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

ANDY Johnson, of Tennessee, is the
candidate for Vice President of the misce-
genation party, is as much responsible for
the secession of the South. as any man
south of Mason aud Dixon's line. Before
the war broke out, and for many years,
he advocated all the extreme doctrines,
and justified and advised secession in case
Of the success Of the Abolition party
Having prepared the public mind for that
end, when the tug came he himself finch
ed; and turning violent Union, as is al
ways the case with renegadcs, is now seek
ing to convince people of his sincerity by
his ultraism. 1t is rumored that Trues-
dale, Brownlow, Jim Lane, Frank Blair
and Henry Ward Beecher go into the Cab
met.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Ifthe republican press speaks truly Of Ere
mont now, it spoke most falsely Of him eight
years ago. II we believe it now, he is about
as small potatoes and few in a hill as any
man who has ever made pretentions to the
Presidential office. If we believe it then, be
is fl to rank with the heroes of any age. Shall
we believe il now or then2 Is Fremont little
or great Pa fool or Solon2--an ass or a
Washington2 lie Is one or the other, as the
the republican press speaks truly nov, or
spoke truly eight years ago Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
MroicaI

CuRFs Coughs Colds, Sore Throat Asthns, end
I J Consumption II is only necessary ioT any one
troubled with these complaints 10 try one bottle Of
Stricklands MelHfuous Cough Balsdm
TO convince them thstts the best preparation ever
used. Il not only cures the above affections ~ tho
Throat and Lungs, but t curea Eght Sweet md
Shifting Of Bl Cd and is an excellent gsfgie FOR any
kind OF Sore Throat II Is pleasant TO iakel and a
safe medicine or infants Price oO Cents per bottle.
For sale by drugpsts generally, tr-l ml4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

To DAY is the day upon which the republi-
can party, through its representatives, meets
calculated to lead the nation in It's present
moment Of peril,-but simply to nominate
Lincoln. Il is foregone affair which they
matter which Old Abe aud his wire ,pullers
"people" will do in Baltimore to day will be
to do what they have been hidden. In other
words, Old Abe has renominAted himself, and
q few Of his creatures meet to-day to give the
edict utteranee,- Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
Ruiier and Meat.

RuiteF ana Ment.
Gold is not the only article heretofore in
high favor with the people, which has fall
en- under the ban Of Republicauism, But
ter and meat evince signs of disloyalty,
and having risen in price, in proportion
as greenbacks depreciate. it is supposed
that they sympathize with the rebellion,
and hence they ought to be discountenan-
ced by "the loyal people" 1t is recon
mended to "the loyal people" to discondn-
ue their use, The Tribune, when asked,
"Shall we continue to purchase butter and
meat" replies 1--WE answer emphatical-
ly, No" And il our memory does not
betray us, the Journal of this city advised
its readers to fast for week, as an expert
meut and see il butter and meat would
MT come down, and acknowledge green
backs as good as gold.
These modities-necessarie OF life
---are undoubtedly dear, and rapidly get
ting beyond the reach of great numbers Of
persons who have hitherto obtained them
without difficulty. Multitudes Of families
we cannot doubt, who have hitherto en-
ioyed abundance, are now scantily sup
piled, and see with CONSERVATION the ap-
proach Of the wolf which is soon to be at
the door
But who is to blame? Not the butcher,
for he has to pay largely advanced rates
for his stock; and, besides, he must in
crease his profits, to keep up with the high
prices which he has to pay for everything
that goes to maintain mis- family. Nei-
ther is the farmer to blame What arti-
Gle does be buy, that has not doubled or
quadrupled in price within the last year or
two? Coffee, tea, sugar, molasses, mus
Inns of all descriptions, cost from two to
four times as much as they did two years
ago. Besides, his taxes are going up, and
he pays for farm help double the accustom-
ed price ,e,.-
1t is the farmer and the butcher whom
the Republicans endeavor to injure, by for
cling them to sell their commodities at less
than living prices.
We can tell the Republicans wiser
iuster, and more effective method of bring
ing down the prices of farm produce
Stop the war. Send back to their native
fields the hundreds of thousands of our vi
gorous youAg men, whom You transform
ed from producers into consumers. Civ
us sound currency. such as we had whel
you came into power, instead of you
greenbacks, which are worth little NOR
than fifty cents on the dollar. This vii
bring down the prices of meat and butter
Nothing else will. Go on with your wal
and not only meat and butter, but ever
other article essential to life will advanc
in price, and very large. proportion c
our people--men, women and children
will be reduced to destitution and beggar,
What terrible curse this Abolition-RS
publicsnism has proven!
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

NEW YoRK, June "a correspondent says
Of Shermans battle near Dallas on the 25th
The rebels we're entrenched behind breast
worlis, ard were occupied Stevenson division
Of Hood corps Gary division which was
in advance pressed after them, iustup to the
rebel works and we're received by FIRE of
grape, canister and musketry Trafeld' s
division swung around on the left and Will.
Jams had now fallen into line Of battle. Again
a charge was mode on the rebel line which
was received with shower Of bullets, the 20h
Corps badly pressed, staggered back beneah h
the destructive fire. The 4th Corps moved
up, bat darbuess had ended the conflict The
victory at New Hope on the 9th, was won
by hard Lighting and severe losses, as has been
already detaled
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

HEADoUARTERs ARMY or TIE PoToMAc,
June 6--The Times special says The d.
reetion an disposition OF our lines since Fri
day q fight have been materially changed at
many places, and especially in front of the
9Th and lsth Corps, Our lines are well iorti.
fed, but at others points we are subject to a
calling and enhisding fire against which it is
impossible to furtify.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

BALTIMORE, June ga great mass meet
ing of the radicals is now being held in mon
ument square. A resolution was adopted
cordially endorsing and ratifyng the nomin-
alton of the President and commencing the
same to loyal voters throughout the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

The paper having the largest circulation in
the world is now saiu to be that issued by
Secretary Chase IL is an extremely loyal
publication, too. 1t supports both the ad-
minstraton and the Union Exchange pa
per,
And It is also the cheapest paper ever
issued Il now costs only half us much as il
did at drst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

RoNDouTE June 9--Tbe steamer Berkshire
gas destroyed by fire last night, on the Hud-
son eight miles below here. II is stated that
nearly forty passengers were lost Mostly
burned TO death
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
nVEHNBODN is beng cured OF this distressing
~ disease by the use OF r-rfa
Dr. Stricklands Pile Rsmedy.

Read what those say who have used u:
Mr.. Charles W, Land, am, OF Louisyiue. and Mr.. J,
Hasarde, Cincinnati, o both were cured a Ter using
pot Of DR.. strickland's Pile Remedy. They say
they have tried everything but q uld obtain no rele
but one Pot Of Strcklands Pile Remedy efected a
perfect after suffering for many years MIN the
worst kindSof Piles. They recommend every
who is suffering 10 ttyit
Ask for f-.t
DR. Strickldnds PIE Remedy.
Sold by all druggsts 80 cts pot Manufactured at
No, East Fourth At, Cincinnati, O. ml4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
SECRETARY or Stair,
WILLIAM W ARMSTRONG,
OfSenoca County,
SUPREME JUDGE,
(ToR ruLL TEnN)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
Ot Fardeld cou ty
tro TItL yAcAscIEs)
LonY Vacancy,
MACHTAS c. WHITLEY,
Of Hancock County
Short vacsncy,
ALEXANDER 5. BOYS,
OF highland County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LYMAN r CR1TCHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
CoMPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM s V. PRENTISS,
OF Franklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
lFULt rgRN,l
WILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashland County.
(Ydp vtcANcY,)
CHARLES B0ESEL,
or Augldze County.
, 1864-10-22
FROM ARKANSAS.
Successful Scouting Operations by Our
Cavalry

CA1Ro, Oct. 9l.-The Little Rock Dto,otrat
OF the 18th contains the following, furnished
TO that paper BY an ottictr Of the 9th Kansas
cavalry:
An Important scout which left here On Fri
day, returned on Nondny right. It was
composed Of $50 men OF the 9Th Kansas cav
airy, and eighty men Of the sd Kaneas cayal-
Of the 9th Kansas. They came up witb tie
picket Of the 1lth Arkansas rebel cavalry at
Dr. MoEton's, surronncea them and Killed
TWO. They thsn pushed on to Whitteu's
Mil, which Is only five miles from Saline
River, where Capt. Adams, with ten Of bis
men, ne IN Wefe grinding corn. We surrounded
the nil, letting none escape, :and after kill
icg 1--WE, and wounding the Captain and two
OF lhe remainder, they surrendered. On
leaving the nill We were attacked by the
rebel Colonel Griffith, with about 100 men.
but We drove Lin back with ease, killing and
WeuIdipg run.ber. We then came back to
nnr1icsn6 Clsek, where ne halted on the
mto 1h1Ld day, little Of the main road, to teed.
upon coming out to the msin road our ad-
vance was attacked by 800 men under Col,
Logan, Of the 1lth Arkansas Confederate
cavalry. The engagement soon became gen.
era. Capt.. Coleman charged the enemy
with lSo dismounted men, and drove them
In confusion IN aontherly direction, Kill.
ing two and rounding several. Capt. Ham
44tons commanding QeLaclmtnt OF the Sd
hansas, With his men, fought brnvely and
Dob1y. We had one man killed and one
badly wounded In the affair ut the min, and
two Others wounded in tie last engagement
all OF the 9Th Kansas. We killed ten rebels,
and took one Captain and seven men prls-
oneIs. The prisoners were turned over to
the Provost Marshal. We also captured i've
mules, with wagon, harness, and some
horses, ut the mill The scout was a com
P!ete SUCCESS, Us ne. whipped the enemy
Capt. Coleman ia an efficient and brave
officer, has served three years, and served
most Of the time in the guerilla warfare.
The 9th Kansas is one Of the best lighting
regiments In the department, and On this
occasion the officers and men sustained their
reputation.
, 1864-10-22

A friend has sent us the Massachusetts, Ga.
s<t4e and .Boeto. Nlsas Litter. OF August 2y,
176A It ia a curious specimen Of literature,
and deserves q hrst-rate notice. Consider
ing that almoet all the structures standing
hundred years ago have given place to 9th
ere,-over AID over again, some Of them,-
We wonder this paper should have lived 80
long. Probably it ia genuine reflection Of
the period in which 1t was printed. It con-
tains no private scandal, no party disputes,
no ecclesiastical quarrels; but ali is rs serene
as our prairies In June. We admire the sim
pueaty Of people whose taste was satisfied
Will such paper, printed once week. In
looking over its well filled columns Of I'D.
Eertsements, we are struck with the fact
thzt the names ct the streets have all beea
changed since this sheet was printed. King
street., Queen street, Marlborough street.
Newbury street, Fish street, School House
lane, 6eyen-star lane, ETC., ETC., where then
was conducted most Of the business Of the
town. have long since been erased from the
map Of Boston. The system Of numbering
the houses had not Jet been introduced, and
getting at the exact location Of the adyer-
tIser, some psolidty was necessary. Thus
Nathaniel 1angdon, who offers large esssort-
uent OF go6ds, goes on to say, "which goods
arr sold 1t his shop At the upper end Of Union
street, nesr the min bridge, right opposite
III. aowe's the tluman, near to Deacon Bar
, 1864-10-22
Anotnof Alafm~A Force Of Rebels
Moving on tho City,

nv; CAIRO, Oct. a.-Aemphis papers, evening
ct. Louis. Another cali had been made on
me militia as Il precautionary measure. It
as known that the rebels, III strong force,
we're on several roads leading to the city, ,and
Ihere Vas determination to be ready for
them. It is stated, on what IA regarded as
reliable authority, that General Dick Taylor,
with strong force, is on the Pigeon Koost
road, and avows an intention to attack
Memphis. A report from ColdWater states
that Chalmers has gone from there, but left
about one hundred Of Henderson's men there
dnfncs nfalrat duf.-
, 1864-10-22

Full official returns from thirty, one conn
ties IN Pennsylvania show that at the late
election the Union vote polled amounted tn
Isl, $50, against total Of II, sos last year.
Union loss Of 4. 553; while the Democrat.
ic vote was Isl, ,275 this year, against 1853 2Os
Last year, Democratic loss Of 6.823. So
that, although the Union maiority, which
vas s, ,206 last year In thfse counties, Is noW
only G65, there has actually been no Demo-
cratic gain, the reRplt being entirely owing
to The neglect Of Il 553 Union men 10 On t9
the polls and vote. AL the apparently IN
creased strength OF the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania arieea from this cause Take
q few counties By way Of Illustration. In
ls63 the vote In Perry county was; Union.
,2,328; Democratic, $3.50, Union uaiorftV
81 This year the vote etands: iIn,on
l7,a4; DemoeratIc, l. 9ss. 60 that, although
me DemocIatic vote has fallen OF 3I3 thev
have actually 70 majority now 10 q connty
where On larger vote, last year. they wers
beaten 50 Snyder county last year caat
! 5o8 Union votes and 1881 Demorrst;c
Lbs year the ZANE county cast i. .9If3 Tninn
Totfs and LIDS Democratic. Thus VIII a
decrease Of 133 in the Democratic ynte that
partF is able to claim gam Of 9Ga he1nsnaa ,nas
the majority Of the Union party il ra3naa5 ss
men having neglected to vote. We mieht h
60 on and cite many counties to s1stsin
What W cay. But these cases viii snffsea a
fe0neylTan1a ts this day ss true to fhe TTninn
cause as she was In 1868, when ehc JIM '9p
Gated heleeH.-Paila, n An ~ "a 'u4-
, 1864-10-22

HOG3-The zetsItts Of HoEs dining tbs day
AMOUNT to about 8.tco head. Eutsred as1es, ssl1
head, at - z3911 a-ehtsdy II slo.oo9laso PSF 100
D..
The market has teea active; Of tie entire recsfpts
ve13 largo pfopt1 ton has been Go1t bps PRICES
were Bhsde lower thsn yessere chiefly o. meat.
um to prime Qu2tieF, Whf1Gt eITA h3xs tho mar
ket continues nrm and Unchanged.
Cur city packers hare tskea about $500 head !.
several OF then, however, not 1t present Ia tn
market. SID others are buying very seanngly, ex.
pecttuk thst present prices cannot bs retained.
Notxithataudlsg the depression which has IA. soma
days pest chsrncterfze the New York and ore or
two othst na1kets, shippers buying rather tsee
~ and won1d evidently, with pticss shsda easiex,
operate On u.ore extended scala,
In The t1krsactfons OF tho market today, We note
no Quotabie change, although thera Is general In
afspottion to sceede 10 present prices, and It -
quito clsaE that our principal operators, both In
this market and fot Other markets, Will proceed with
the utmost caution until tho prebabIe crop for the
Besscn can na e11mated; and the fluctuations which
1t present cfafacteKtze our general commercial In
tezeats hRYe somewhat eutsi ed.
, 1864-10-22
CHANGE OF TINE,

LODGES return v.sits ara u follows:-Ca1 1t
the EherEa1 Horse, Ghcs2o On Bstu.dagr, Oct 18th:
Nov 1tth: and Dsc. 2Ah call At the stionsl Hotel
Joliet On NondAJs, Got. slss: Nov. 18th: and Dee-
18th. pstfentl khou1d remember tho day and hour
End cali early ~ the Docto. cannot remain beyond
:hs appointed tins. AsFAw Paw. R1ehaage Hotel.
| en- Tebasscsys Oct. 16th; Nor. sd Aud 0ee. TIT
At recstps u1eomb ao1ss, OF 1uesdAJs. Oct. 35<n;
| Nav FL md Dec. 18th. CauAtElles Bood Nouao. On
Hopdsys pc, 74kh; nov. 3ist and Dee. 19th Call at
] KALAMAZOO House, Kalamazoo, on Ttu.7days, until
noon oa1y, Ocs z7.a Nov. Ah Aad Dec 4zd. Call as
AasaAA,l, He:1don Houfe. On Thursday Attsruoou.
Get a7th Nov. s4h and Dec. I'D Gail 1t Albion, a.
tss Eating Hesse, on F.lday foren< ous Oct. 18th
nav. a5ta 1aa Dec. 3D. Call at LApo,se. Parker
House., On Mondays. How. 7tA nd Dse. sth. Call 1t
South Bend, National Houss. On Tue1daJt, Hoy. stA
snd nsc 9th. Call It aosien, Violstt House. On We'd
nesdaJ fotenoons. nov. s,h aud Dec. tn. Call at
Kendallsills. On Thurstay forenoon, Nor. 18th aad
nee.aah. Call It Angola, Eurok1 House, on Fz1day.
Nov. LII and Dec. s.r.
REFERENCEx-Dr.D Dodge viii b. pleased to farniah
sl1 perso1l tho best Of .eiuence who favor him
With . call.
Observation-Disclosures. examinations and coa-
situations tres
SUCCESSFUL D. nas been 70 long treating chron,n
dfEkAst4 th4s ne u tuEe cE 8ncresa in all curahlA
cleea. wneze fratrucslone Ara followed
TREATAE8T-AH treatment II STRICTLY Houna,
paihtc, although bathing. diettr9 and ali othr-
hJRlenfc a&enc1ea arc highly rocommeuded.
#ABRASI&D-Cuses ara g1N &cteM ID IN Ill cu7,n1a
c2sea.
cHAhaEach.sfes arc reasonable, ana nsYs, exor-
pltant. SA1~
LEGruaEsLadles Who call on Dr. ucdxs vru rs.
cet7e copy at his Lectures to Lsdtesx In a r,u.n
pamphlet. nee Of charge,
Prescriptions viii be pre-
p&1ed for oEe month.
CHAhGEs. WHEN PAID One third OF sas charge
Tor each p1eacrtpsion mu1. bo paid vtsa tho psss
seslpson In Fecayed, the hslanca Will be FsQults&
WIEN permanent cars II effected.
IU61bLh C4A43-Ho tasea Will be treated uu1ee9
hefe IL FeaaoIaolo prospect Of pa1saAasat
cuTe.
D1sRA2Ra TRKATEr-Au d4eAsea ot tho ha1 4, oAzs,
eyes, nose throa:, iunR1. heart. ATer, soR1eh,
bowels. kidneys. womb. oTAfies, bladder. ekh
ald bones; IN t3es. all toznas Of old ch1o1ia IL.
e2a4k
remedea used aud tro1sNera
edosted constantly tavtxora:s md hn.ld ID -
R1n Of tho patient. AID - fAss posaabs a.
moye tsa cAHEs II Msea1e.
knYQ E1PE2UNCK-Dr. Dodzhsa nsayso~a ioae
snd e1renilse e1ps<. euce II tho Heetma1s Of -.
casa, stvea him dso ssA Adysasaze In Ill ciasess
n oheoaie a1seueas. oc1&2ats stdA&sN
, 1864-10-22

fAlU11 EFHAfNd. Get. = lH3.
BEEF cATTLE-Tne zecetpta OF Deef Cstt1a At ali
th. yards amount to about Aoo head, consisting Al
most exclusively OF low medium and thin ,tock.
Tbs entered sales smount 10 a,7i4 head, 1t $a9s:e
brt chiefly at 32s@s.so Y 100 ns.
There has been mere sc'lvity In the yards than We
observed yesterday. and 1srgaf quantity Of Inferior
stock has changed handr, but It lower prices. On
low medium and common Ca tie the market hssfalen
sncs yesterday 2s759o 2 1od NJ. The cbitf opcrasosa
have been ou: city packers whose pnrchsses anouas
10 about 500 hsad. and army contsetoFs' WHO nate
taken about 11co head. a: prices ranging from 49,
525 ~ "a. The remaining lots Wera Sa8ea "
spectators and city butchers.
Good sh1pplnk Catt1d aro In rezJ limited ocmAaa
snd from tho koreral feeling enteetained ~ snpps'
ks&. they ~ a&s wanted. J. c. Boss hss afss
cssAdro1e Of tous year old Illinois Stee.s'
bout Liza n, 1t tho Fcet Wayne Gaxass "u1ea ~
, 1864-10-22

Fk1pAx EVENING. Oct. q. 1871.
LUABER-Reeetved a75.0co ftet; shipped. LOIS.
oo fee1 Tbs receipts have tseu Light but With vary
few cafaoea Offering. There IL better inquiry but
10 disposition Manifested the part Of bRyess to
PAY high 1atea.
sH1kGLEa-Reeeiytd1 15e zoo; shipped ss7.uos. Tho
market IL Qulet. and in moderate supply. Prcssless
ntra, but with no quotable change.
LATH-R;ceiyed 13.eeo pcs; shipped 327, 900 rc5.
Market dull aud unchanged.
CARGO 9ALxR TO DAT.
Cargo tthr Magnolia. from Grand River, fold By
irish Fuller, 115 t5o tee. raep lumbar, y strtps at
lis CO., cargo schr Spencer, from Grand Riyer, 1old
b. Irish Fuller, s., 90 feet Rock Bun. contract
1t rs "a; clrgo sehr kontezuma. from Henononee,
Lud!rgton's Hills. so1d by Van 9chAAek, 900 fset
lumber, 1tripa. At aI75o; cargo aebr Torfa1. from
Depers. se1d by Aegade, 1860 feet lumber, 10 per
cent ahlpf, baiance som1nor, 1t $1s.s5.
Tbs following ase inc ya.o pEsss: