davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-16

nR. D. JAYNE'S ALTERA,

u L
ana II which long experiences sas
proyer poBsrsx the most safe and efficient a1tera
tive and dcobstE nent properties. and aiming
cencealed poisons, no mescurlA or other metallic
preparations. Having before us tbs testimonials Of
Thousands OF persens who hare teeu rcstosed ts
sound hea1th em Its 1se 1t Is recon neuded to ths
afflicted with entire that lit will eeesuaily
eradicate from the human slstem ths tiseaaas for
whose cure It Is designed.
Fo. PURIFYING THg BLOOD. tho Alternative
viii be found to be most effective medicine. Act
Ing directly the circulation 1t pnrtes the blaod
and passes with 1t Into avery tssue a1d libra Of Tie
body, removing c7ery PARTICLE Of disease from tho
sJstem-
FOR scRoFULA, In al Its for ms, whether Ulceks.
ttons Of the Fleeh or Bonte~ Enlargement OF tbs
Joluts, Glands, swenlngs, Erupttoua. 1umo.s, &C.
the Aferattve has been found pre.emnent'Y SUCCESS
fu By its seton on tbs blood it deloJs the virus
or poisonous principle fron which these disease
originate.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, the Immediate Gauss oS
which Wilt always be found to ba obstrucsod
ssatc oftbe pores, JAYHEt5 ALTKKATlve tsa cor.
tsfn remedy 1t mot only removes tho oostaaso s'ats
Of the poree but it frees the blood and pcrdpiEnuo4
fren ali impurities And gross PARTICLES which 80
lisbla to obstruct the snsn peE7piratosJ Organs
The A1TERAT1vE and al, Dr. D. JAYNE soNB
Family Medicines are sold in Chicago BY Asaszs-
FULLER. FINCH FULLER; F. b In BOOKER:
LORD SMITH: BURNHAM3 d VAN sCaAACK.
and by Drugalsta generally.
AEoLp REMRDY AND SURE CURE.-Ws asE
no mora Of any than to give Dr. D. Jsynes Expee-
tosant a!str tsis to prove that it will cure tho ysE
ous dleensts for which 1t 10 recommended. Il has,
It Ill, snd eau cure Coushs. Colds, Asshus. Broo
cbi;tts, bleeding OF the Luegs, WhoopioE Cough.
Czour and very Iasga majority Of the most hope
inI ca Of Consumption. where NIL other rem.4e1
fail to do auy good. Let tho atcted Eye 1t tFiaa
Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
iel+kt259t TU.TH&aA zip
, 1864-06-16
Shocking gAna1r-Atteu1ptcd cd Suicide OF
Lady n Congress Hall.

About 4 O'Clock this (satnrday} morning
the porter at Congress hall met In the hull
leading to the front entrance. a lady covered
with blood, who staggered past him and de-
and fell on the pavement there. lie called
for help, and the unfortunate woman was
picked up and conveyed into the Office,
where 1t was found that her thro1t was cut.
Drs. Bradley and Langworthy were sent for,
aud she WINS conveyed up stairs to private
room. She proved to be Mrs. ". NJ. Smith,
oi Dubuque, Iowa. sister Of the Rev. Afr.
Stove, OF Cannndaigda-
ills said that the woman Is victim OF re-
lieious monomania. She probably cut her
throat In the water closet. as blood Was found
there in considerable quantity, and razor
belonging to her husband who occupied a
room with her, is missing. Wehays no timc
to give further particulars. The9urgeous do
NOT think she will dle.-Rochester (M ~
Democrat, June II.
, 1864-06-16
Desperate Attenpt to Escape by Con.
kcFlpkSs

Nine Of car load Of conscripts, who were
en- routo from Boston to Cincinnati, Wednes-
day night, arranged md executed an exceed
Ing desperate plan Of escape between Chat
ham and Sahodac depot, New York. The doors
of The car were locked, o guard being sta.
toned on the platform. But while the lights
were turned down SO that he could not see
plainly through the window in the door,
what Was going on, hole was cut In the
floor Of the car large enough to admit the
hses te n,a seern IT,
crowd out, and by holding on to the brakes
effect an escape when the train was stopped
or moving slowly. Only four Of the nine
were so foolhardy as to attempt this mode Of
escape, and they paid the penalty with their
lives, their bodies being shockingly mangled
The other five jumped from one Of the car
windows, while the train was moving nearly
thizty-fve miles an hour, three Of them Ee-
ceiring injuries Of which they died, while
the other two were not expected to live
Hartford Times, June Ii.
, 1864-06-16
TIE ADVANCED PLATFORM:

Tic Platform adopted By the Baltimore
Convention las been long cnoua b In print to
Dc read and some what pondered by the at.
1cntire among tho people Perhaps one of
the first things TINT viii occur to the readcr
is the difference between that now adopted
ly tho Union party and the one upon which
wcs fought the battle Of the Republican par
~ four yenIs ngo, Upon the matter of slsve-
~ especially the difference is wide, and shows
1Lat tho American nation has been travelling
fast since Abraham Lincoln WIS first elected
President.
The anti-slnyery plank in the Republican
platform, had reference 10 the extension of
slavery into new territory, mud was confined
10 that nlonc. AS to slavery iu the States
where it existed, that party left It precisely
where they found II, disclAlming all iuten.
ton Of altering its etntus in any re-
6rcct. and this doctrine Mr. Lincoln
1tela1cd very cmplatically after bis
election more than once And this
fact the Copperheads of the mud. turtle epe-
clcs continucto throw into his face to this
dsy; insisting that he is obliged to adhere to
1he Same position now, after the rebels have
Etaked the question of slavery upon the war,
ond aftcr ne have been fighting over It for
tlrce ycals end lalfi
But the Convention, speaking the scnti-
nent Of tic people who sent them 10 Balti-
more, recognized tie fact that the world has
been moving these past few years. The ut
teraEcc now is clear and distinct, that slave
r. Is an nbomination in our Republic, and
ust be extirpated, root and branch There
is no mincing the matter; there are no II;
large or small; there Is no attempt to patel
up platform 50 that sworn foes can stand
nion it, and be good friends BY virtue Of the
l!n,'ks under them.
Not only this; the Convention approves
OF tie Presidents Proclamation; OF the arm
ing Of The blacks, and insists upon the SAINT
Treatment for them by the enemy rs is &C
corded to other soldiers; and, in truth, main
1alus clear and consistent testimony on th'
whole subject This was obviously the onl,
proper mode Of dealing with the matter
We have had enough Of la.ch.work-o
mca1y-1nouthcd utterance. What Is wautei
by tho people ia line that can be seen. ",
Lave 1t now, and We hare no fears but tn.
the n1t1on will toe the mark.
, 1864-06-16

Al COH0L-Atvancad t9fec per 6: g:uol-ciosing
10 II nal vt 31.6229 81.
HCTrEK-Ma,Eet qniet and stesdy. We quite:
2 P1me dairy, IN crocks and tubs. .a2$c
Shipping Ruttcr, In .nrkins.
, 1864-06-16

Tho general produce msfkets to-day were agan
activc and buc ant, and pzleee ruled higher,
m ADVANCE ofec NJ b1J, win sales Of abou; 4o brls
a. tor mnite @ WINTER " x Easfas; ~ for RED
* a,aa,o 1a.s go. g. &C.. " Sps SAaas' ana
es;ts@e..s ~ op..nk e.pse' esIets we're Rens1nny
n1atos an aus.nee u t"s Ise.etuas's masket'
out nosefS oe'u on' aot oe'ns "anns 10 meet tneaf
FtTHs Tns Wheat r,,t.+ v,, v.~. ,,,, ia
ys.ced 9asc nernn ae, oyer .ba rr1tnr n.atst,ons
of ;chanre yesterday. thont sso nm hnshsis ~ .1
ernaes changed h,n6s at Il a1at ~ fo- NJ aa-rr
a. sa, a. ~ NJ enr,nr re ~ sala1 % ~ Ea,
ID gnr1nc-thc martnt cio.tnp verv am A. onfstd.
nnnt.t,n1. Tbrre "a. verv .cttr. drr1a,a =. 49,
ctoso mt bo1der, wsra rsr.-.,,v a.r1n~ hfrhss
nrces Th, hafns .ha 1s,h tasrs - eaas,d..h, Ist.
tnont,. ~ snart s,,.r, ~ ,ra.t 49, .... -se
tos.T - - ~. $500 rs..,T - ...s1etsa. -,a
toSa,ia ~ - s e,oss ~ S'' Ss'% '"'u pAt'o'
Con- opened Grm At IN advance Of Id per hu,he,
eooa = ao ~pa.sa w. te.a: ,as
-.e 49,, =. -a....d..,s ..,... ss1,..." sA Su.."
saIs ~. .a ~ "nsSt 90 saxuas
busnels changed hands. At II ls41 II 1or NO
Cern; 41Ia311o ftr No 2 Corn; and 3l0s91.07 for
Rejected Cotr-the market ciosine nrn AZ sl1SH for
do1 and Il NY tot 10 =
Cats were N Amlsea demanu' and tne maE6es ruled
Qu,:s nno esslet-~Ah sa!es o. a9out etso'e oushea
at 7ta104 ter Mol. ,......
RJe Was IN fair request and lrm at 31259ts0. Bar
Icy sas neglected and entirely nominal.
The demand for HlRhwines was again active, and
We note An advancs In prices Of 596c per gallon,
with tst at about $50 bols at closing
quiet It 81: 81
mess fosk W. N gooa aeaAaa ~ ara NM ~ M "a.
Saaes o. eee. *.a ,ova3 " oo0 op'" SlJ pae4eo
AZ 10" aau iees opss ~ ~ ~. esenlnE =. s-c1os
'uk Nna no3 -. =. sa. ~ eou1. sev.
N.r. n,,a,ae - 80 ,sIas. ~ 1.es. 49,
s.....S.7- 20 80. ,t.w. 80 80
otsseam as l'. aod hot1e asl lof OF so tres
e'eam chAnEea hands yesterday eFenfn2at 1lkc, to
DC oenf1ed at Peoria. -....'....
sa!s nv soveneea xae @ oolofae agents now hold
ank fAas' eoatse aoa ufoana 99ta3 q sat- CaIGoes
ofF1ne to arrive are in good demand At ss358a.s7.
Foreign Salt hsd hrmcr. and nc nosc light sales Of
Gfonna alum az $3'!o ID ssofe+ $500
u1An ne'sutG" ese u'n an1 aouso as NJ aoFance
Of 1e per bashel-*tth liberal engagements, at 1Sc
for cheat to Budalo &c for corn and a1c for wheat
to Ds~eso and Kingston" Flour He1gats were
sfaoE -.t
prices nrc somewhat frmer, With an Upward ton.
deEey.
eIsese - !an e4ppl5. ~1Nh ~ "s''fe aeHAao'
NM go - j" E...,.o aan u'.1ss.'
s.tas.,a. 70 - !" -, s.t..- .aa1 aro
ealp' s ~ ..,.'..s, - s.s .e s1FR's. .
ann eNu'lku tn7 1umaAu 40 soou P1ieee 1 " !o"@
FILM pei ous0e': oast.'e' D3' :" Fe's ADHea '''
mpsa ~. Annlcs cnnIsnre on,et and nnrbono.a.
, 1864-06-16
THE CROPS,
-Y@14@& @&r-y

n In Min
hrenrhf "a trnannrsry 7e,mirat1nn EpSsr.dsv
niFht Grhss and al kinds of ysTsrsfion have az
fered rxtrrmelT for The want Of rafn The rr w,ra.
EeYe aso fsst nrrvfcg tia fsrmers tnwards issater
and tbe nrnspecf ~ him dcn11vrf ~ esr1sn saur
this summer VA too ho!Td {or 1egetsrisa to CON
fain bnt shey were necens11aI Xii feit ijra @oin9
70 ssckcint ard ashes aT,d fnita n ren,atnriTn1
fhr hoax II Ecm 1nnr Frs veT Ssnd no ws hSantrh
VIZ r. .be an mscctsitr ,cb ndss+s w., Gn @
arnErTS shst Wa InaV ,tvs fhe fUa ~ +te e,rVn
10 qpr coMfors, Rnt tie troubles IN Til direction
nessr nrht h.s r,ie sVrrvthiMo innE hrsehf annin
nr M ~ T. ~ ny
nr inch ~ Wsfsr ~ til sIHnnn romrS ,nws:lth 0oous
" e - 4Aeo " :" "Hse4 lpo eea ~ - :" eoaN-
lie LoCtsIst-lnC couuLI , a1ound oeis p Swarm"
inE Win locnate. Ihe ttees, onsaes and utsas gre
literally covered With the and !ha paoD!e are very
much alarmed lcss tasy prey upna the graln crops;
lrom he most reHao9 so1reel We I9arn tnat the Va-
flety Eo~ inte:tns 19ts sonn.5 are perfectly harm
leEt and rEves trouble The grain sel5s. but nf lts
Guta VIC ksoW h2tn!EE. y y alGSad, ,oy nose
clamoS 70 kEoT, tnaE ta3 iong epeA Oh 4F1 WeAta-
e has broucas them INTO exls:encc.7aarqusst
6xprtas.
FHosrs-Tbts county Was visited with heavy
night Of this week.-[Ib.
pnY-Nr Lewis, Of Cent.r Grove, called upou rs
ycttercsY. Ht thiuks tbs WheAs cfon pest hppinx
ior. even with ttprpediate rrit-istandard Bearer,
~. sc..at+ ~. honon.. .,,i..+ - ,,-.h sn.,
snt nr% ~ fsks r. n,. ~ Gne thcir
oncs Ter even average crons ths Secr srn biichtsd
refent-that crops have not get virtnallY sur
feted- That Ersss will bo light We cert3in but
there time encugh ret for rains to sand the cereals
into fCll growth md maturity. Lat rs hops for the
, 1864-06-16
The Nominations In iowa.
McGREGoR, Iowa, June 13, 1854.

Edlt0ft Cn1C03U 1EIUuHes
The news OF the nom mInation Of Abraham
Lincoln for President and Andrew johnson
for Vice President Was received by the Re
pnblicans and conservative men Of this
members Of the Democratic party who are
interested in the welfare Of the country en-
doree the nominations and resolutions with
ont q proviso. Fremont has had many
friends In Northern lowa;, but his nomins.
tIon By that clique and letter Of acceptance
rom S BENG the risht % man for T that % Office M Va %
have not heard Of Fremont man in several
days, aud have therefore offered five dollars
reward If one can be found In Clayton
county, Iowa will poll 5000 more votes
this fall than ever before for the Union
party. a DEMOCRAT.
, 1864-06-16
THR colin RFt.T..

The passage Of the Gold bill which now
awaits only the signature Of the President to
become laW, VII 1t is hoped, put an end
to the system Of bargaining in gold and ex-
change on time, which amounts simply to
betting FOR the rebellion and against the
government. It makes unlawful Ill con!
tracts for the purchase or sale Of gold unless
the gold Itself be at the time Of the contract
in possession Of the vendor, and be. de-
livercd, on the same day and the price
paid there for in United States notes or
national currency, and also all contracts
for the purchase or. sale Of foreign
exchange. except upon the terms of
the actual delivery Of such exchange
within ten days from the day of making the
contract, and payment therefor in Unaad
States Eotes Or, C<rsaey,. No 1san Of coin
can be made payable In currency, other than
coin nor sifs sera1. Mar rana ny ps:son buy
orsen gold or e1chao.: exce-f ath ! regular
place Of business. A. q ontra,ss In violation
Of these provis.onsa-s 1eid .7dg3b ject the
contracting parties TO tonyistton{o7 mlsde-
meanor, and ane OF from one Thousand to
ten Thousand dollars, or imprisonment for
not less than three months nor more than
one year. The penalty is recoverable in the
United States Courts, one-hsf TO the use Of
the government and the other half to the
person bringing the action.
The language Of the act 1t will be seen, If
correctly reported By telegraph, seems to
make 1t unlawful to buy aud sell gold with
the bills Of the State banks, ,as all sales ofgold
or exchange not paid for on delivery, and in
?rff Cd rn
rcpcx, are made void. This can hardly be
the correct language Of the act, and we will
therefore refrain from discussion Of the pro-
;riety OF constitutionality1 OF such pro-
vision, until We are assured that the language
Of the act has been correctly reported.
The need Of IN efficient law to suppress
gold gambling. las long bsen felt Hereto
fore 1t has been In the power Of rebel agents
and spectators, who had no other capital to
operate on than their reckle ssness, to crowd
the gold market up or down five or ten per
ceat within fow hours Fietihous transac-
lions "on the street." and sounding In
thousands, between parties, neither. of whom
had any comforting assurance Of faith In
their ability to meet their weekly board bill,
lave been reported, quoted and hlazoned
abroad MS showing the "rise In gold''-the
depreciation Of the Federal currency, and
arguing the ultimate success of the rebel
lion, md the political wisdom Of the Cop
perheads, who, always predicting disaster,
are never without the interest of false pro-
phets in bringing about the truth of their
prediction. If the gold bill shall stop these
| infquities, 1t will render substantial service
to the couutry
, 1864-06-16
CHICAGO Dry GOODS a1ARAEr.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING. june 10, 1S6t-
The Dry Goods Market both here and atsthc East Is
greatly excited and prices still tenlng upwards.
The ADVANCE in cotton and tue active speculation
which Is raging In almost every artcl7 Of mercaan-
dee has inflated Ii maske, and It Is dicnlt to glsc
quotations that will last moro than day By re-
ferieg to Cur list Of quotations given eelow 1t Will
ba seen thRt Brown Shtet1ngs have been marked up
bsec during tho week; D1eached. Goods SC; Prints.
2@sc per yard Ticks, 7@sc: Checks 4@5c; Threads.
1saasc and Cotton Yarns 1o9!5c.
nur Wholesale merchants arc Going q ver7 heavy
bus,nesstbe city being full Of buyers from all para
OF the Northwest:
Tha fo1toEtnr ara the clcaue uEptAtiouss
, 1864-06-16

w Rev. Petroleum Y, Nasby makes the
following suggestion: "I gest that the
Conmittis who air takln up eolleckahuns
for vallandyeum, send the mummy forth
with to Frcmout's Execootiv Committy. I
shel talk up colieckshun In my congrega'
shuu fmmcditely for that purpus.''
, 1864-06-16
M a r Z N e LIST.
PORT OF Chicago.

AkhiFALs.. .Juas Is.
Gtr1f Planet, wilkins, Lake Sunet1or kunhr,es.
Prop J. Barber, HOPKINS, Grand Hayene m ,A
rca4 ttss. = -'~~ "
Prep Atrtatic, Mccrca, Buffalo, Is7i pce msrhie ia
nFls peas.
Prop orest Queen. Crequi, 9ufafo, sundr}es,
Prop Fountain City, Konnts, Buffalo, bundfied.
Prop Chicago, Dodge. BnGAlo. su drles-
F1op 81. eourt. cpndnr, Buffalo. sundries.
Prop CITY Of Boston, MeHerry, OKdeusburzt.
euncrtss:. E c.,-.,
ffor COZ tuehfnau. Caldwell, Snrnfa, aundr1ea.
Prop + "; BaSkrs. Eorrttt- Grand Haveo, anad..ea,
ETop BrockV1le, Taylor Montreal. ISL tan ptg ffu1
Bfig !Atex- Mitchell. 5Arxisson, Menomoaoo. nsem
Cal, lumber.
wood. -~'
6thr /. Irw1p, Parsons, PackaedB Pier ~ n Inn.
, 1864-06-16
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

WkpEEsDAY EyKEINd June Il, 1851.
LUABEE-Receipts yesterdayI IL ,1lts Gov feet. Tho
receipts today hare been very li1ited, an with an
active demand prices continue very urn. especially
On nEst class cargoes, with = strong upward
tendency
SH1NGLEs-Received yesterday IL. 40. In active
demand for which the present almost nominal sup
ply IL vezJ Inadequate Market very fzn at present
quotations.
LATH-Receiyed yesterday 11o. pcs. In E.Ir de-
mand and tolcrably firm at previous z1tes.
CARGO sALKs TO-DAY.
Cargo schr Adds, from Kalamazoo, sold by a. Car
ter 10 arrive. 100 feet Johnson's lumber STRIPS
at S17.5o cargo schr Adr1st1c from Grand Rt{ee.
sold By o. Brewster, 1l0.Gao feet lumber u strips
balance Mixed st. ips at Sl9 d. mixed at st6.o1
pea Iath at &s.eo; 60 Geo. Wescot. from Grand
River sold by o. BreWster, 5000 feet ]umb er
strips 1t $3.50. balance at 4l5oo cargo sehr Hamlet
from Green Bay, s2ld By 0. Brewster. to asriv., x
Etrips at $2ot0.
, 1864-06-16

Every copperhcad paper In the country,
without single exception, beaayers Fro
mont with Its praise. Not single Union
paper published in the English language sus.
tsins him except one-the Nep Nasior.
There are nineteen reasons why TINT paper
should sustain John C. Fremont for the
Presidency. The first is that It was estab-
1shcd and continues to be edited and pub
lished by John C. Fremont. It is hardly
necessary to give the other eighteen. This
shows how ncarly the Union party Is e'di-
yided in the middlc.n
, 1864-06-16
Mbifaso Grib,lne,
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1854.
4.TaK BLOOD OF rRAIroRa.,,


The war against the traitors has furnished
1nnumerahls examples of-patriotic devotion
to the noblest principles that can anluate,
and direct, and control the human mind.
Not only have principles been illustrated aud
sealed BY the best blood OF the naslon, out
new ones have been enunciated which Will
enter into the permanent literature and ths
history of all time. Among the most Inn
portant vas the following, by DR.. Breckin-
ridge, on taking the chair Of the National
Union Convention at Baltimore:
nThIs fearful truth rms through the
whole history Of mankind, that whatever
else may bo done to give stability to au-
authority, whatever else may be done to
give perPetuity to institutions-ho wevsr
wise, hpnsyeI glorious, pEac tie.ble and
Seen found that the only enduring, tho
only 1mperishnble cement Of all free in
etitutiona has been the blood of traitors.
No government has ever beeR built upon
1mper7thable s. foundations which TO unda-
t3ons were not laid nthe blood OF traitors.
It is fearful tzuth, but We had - vel
avow Il at once and every lick yoa srlko, laa
and every rebel yon kill, every battle you
win-drcadtul as It il to doit-yon arc add
ine. It may be, year-it may Do ten yeaTs
IT NAV be a ceDIury-it may be ten CEN
turios to the life OF the Government and
the freedom Of your children"
As these words fell with orscular power
from the lips of the venerable Kentuckian,
he looked the very embodiment of the wis
dom and the patriotism Of the past. The
war with all its horrors, in the minds Of the
convention, became the appointed means to
d1 firmly the foundations of the nation, on
which might securely rest our free Christian
civilization IL. all future ages. Illustrations
of the truth Of this profound remark lie scat
tered upon the surface Of Ill history; but it
has not, to our knowledge, ever been SO dis
tlnctly stated. Il was received BY that large
convention Of able, earnest, patriotic men,
with the Widest demonstrations Of approba-
bation. ="
Our own revolutionary struggle forms no
real exception to the great truth contained
In the paragraph We have quoted Viewed
from an English standpoint, our patriotic
sires were rebels, and the necessity to fight
them was imperative and controlling. Had
England filled to do it, she never cou1d have
held colony or commanded the respect Of
tho civilized world. Far better was 1t for
her to fight on to the point Of exhaustion,
than tamcly to submit to national di1integg-
ratioa and universal contempt. The fact
that the sun now never sets upon the domin-
ions of Queen Victorln, is largely due to that
seven years. war, which, In the end, gave the
latest and tho tEeest member TO the family Of
nations. And so, to fight this most accursed
rebellion for seven, aye for score OF years,
is not only patriotic duty, 1t is m absolute
rnooaa,tv {f ,nr national life ia to be prt..
, 1864-06-16

nfners that the excessive dy west> =. .ass va have
had feE .htIe o.sx sss htea .t5y e tae,F
tloxab sAoSt a0S swest, will have y1yif1lof @act
H51Hlnem.!
- ILLINOIS.
DrY WxA1axx-ihefe 10 a yesy general eompf8tn&
SbYor.hout The coustry or dry ueatner, ard W !ery
much ftar that uneas get go3d shower sooo tast
tnscnrn "a osaez csopa uusadef finusneeiy~A1eo
, 1864-06-16
How They Feel in Atlanta.

The Atlanta appeal Of the 4th inst, wears
in Its editorials dolclul countenance. It
substantially admits that Johnston has been
outgentra1ed By Sherman, and says that he
must fight north Of Atlanta It gives o
short account Of Hnrdee's assault upon the
right wing, and states that they lost two
Drigadicrs, Two Colonels, three MINORS aud
I HcN rnrn
, 1864-06-16
~ ~

HoGS-Recelyed abcus AGO hsgs: entered saae
1888 head at s76sAo. chiefly st S7.730aoo p 100 ns
AAothet sueeeatal effort has been nade to sdyance
the market: the result Of which h that hoKx have
sold 1t fully sc higher prices than were obtained
yesterday or on Saturday list. Tte acuttsY ofrac
Eastern markei1, with deficient supply during tho
past fortnight has had mneh to do Will th9: but Ina
advance was readily submitted 70 By Eastern buyers.
who confidently expect that u 4 necessary conse-
qucnce the receipts during the latte2 part OF the
presentWsek. and the early part Of nsxt will bo al
the heavier. There Il, however, great want OF CON
ndeace eIprested both by buyers sud sellers in thu
advanced prices which hAye been paid to-day. pis-
t1ezy hcgs are In light supply. The following 10 the
Only tale: Sparks to Priest Co., 41s head, aver.x.
ing 10 n6, At 1890