davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

odd psssaess "a ouF hsnds The bat
"a lafef four hocr, and walcott-the brave
leader Of the victorious hosts--was carried out
wouussi AZ night. and All was still. Next morn.
&C the sun rose upon die bloody field, ADD tic
esbsfy wee gone. 'chying nearly foarlf'andred
dead and wounded on the field Walcoit lost
bot thirty seven
On the 18th and 18th. most OF esr army bad
arrived near savannah The line OF the 18th
was about ten miles long. eJtendins from the
Savannah, where Sloc0ms left tfsed, three
miles from the city. 70 beyond the ali Railway.
where Ho~ard's right rested. eleven $50 from
the city. On the evening Of the I'm coward
relieved Hazen's 81 division OF the Ascorps.
by part Of the l7Ih corps. aud threw fcross
the Litile o seeehec. toward Die Great % hee,
with the view Of crossing ii 20 Ossabaw loud
and reducing Fort McAlster which held theriv
or. On the morning Of the 18Th HAzen crtse ed
and moved towards the point where Fort Ne
istef obstructed The river The for, was soon y
vested IN half circle, and AZ given signal 90
men charged over the ground aud soon planned
their battle flags on the parapets. The rehd.
had buried torpedoes Ia The ground charged o. e.
by oar men; our ioss. however, WAS but - kInf
cd. The rebels were forced afterwards 70 re'
move them.
Alier the capture communication was opened
betNeeD Dahlgre apd sherman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
MEDICAL.
DIR. N. 5. PENDERY,
AMERICAN DISPENSARY.
No. "a ID E. Washington St.
MEDICAL

A THE AMERICAN DaSpFNsARY WE TREAT by
n new method, aud with tie happiesi results ali
cases OF diseases and conditions peculiar 10 females
ffeApsns ltcr, FALLING Of The womb Eruptons Of the
Skis, Chorosis. Green rieterirsd NV
yeuowsh, driy green paior OF the surface: Rmanslo
hesHnm, OF absent henstrnauon; Amenorrhea or Re-
tehton OF ne Aenses; Dy smenorrhea painful md Diff
cult bow 81 the hense; nenorrhaga. OF profuso Men,
uAuen, beeohorrhes or excessive and altered seere.
ton OF the mucus-genernlly white OF nearly coloress
and transparent.
Reader have given you class Of diseases that are
met With IN Females Of all ages whether married or an.
married. ana 20 married Females would say that there
diseases 81 Pregnancy, Psrtrrltsn. and IAetAton Of
which space VIII not admit calculation. omit 10 for
the council chamber, adding hut more disease 20
body Of the Uterus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

AZ the American Di.pensary We also treat wrrHou-
hEorNt,snd with never failing success, yenereal, o
What the haeks call private or secret dseases-Syphy
liz IN all It's stages 6onofsh0s, elect Structure sperm
aiorrh9a, seminal Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions
sexual Debility. imPotency and Effects Of Self Abuse
The last sis are treated Private Letter whicl
viii be free, on receipt u stamp.
Ny treatment deem IL unnecessary 10 enlarge upon
the agency o. the MEDICATED yAPOR RATffs and th,
medical application % LLfCTRO-MAGNETSM By N,
alternate Use OF these Two medical agents get three
To- elect by elimAaion. morbid matter is forced out
OF the system and by the absorbaufs medicine il mme
datey brought IN costaet with disease By the app lea
uon of ELECTRO-MAGNETlSA nervous enervation /.
restored, and power added 60 the muscular system.
viii puaTanfee 4 cnrn IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

lSDLASAPoLIs December g. ls6s.
DIR. liGHrInLI: As have been under your Treatment
Tor menth past and have improved greatly write
TO thank you for the beneft have derived from your
treatment had suffered long time with catarrh in
dsagfeeabe and offensive fem. BY Of smell wac
entirely Destroyed and my face ates distorted BY the
swelling In my nose. | also had very alarming and
painful attack of deafness now report you that
almost entirely cured My deafness you completely cured
Ia less thar two weeks. Ny face Is natural--my
sense OF smell returned TO and in fact feel better
every way than have been in months past. had tried
several means TO get cured before you but they all
failed. You have occasion TO do So you NAV refer 20
me personally, and shall cheerully recommend your
skill as II deserves Tours, TRULY,
LEWLY HILL.
r....t.tr. Bates House. indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
PRIVATE DISEASES.

hR CoLYoUR, MHslcA OFFICE no. 80 SOUTH
IL Meridian Street, fortets his fee II he fails In cur
ing any that may under bis c1re no matter
how obstinate or long standing lie warrants you a
cure syphilis. in the primary stage, helped in IS min
utcs, cured In - hours. elect q 20 years standing
cured by Dc Office hour 20 l0p NJ. msro5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS, December G. 1864.

INDIANAPOLIS, December G. 1851
This may certify that was very deaf that had CO.
pous and most offensive discharge Of alter from my
and with intense pain was feyeris and seepeSs, my
appetite gone and my health generally much sersnged
While thus suffering, placed myself under Dr. ghthils
treatment about a month ago, and I am entirely
cured Ia every respect Before Dr. Lghth accepted my
case mad tried other treatment, which ouy made me
worse But now that that Dr. Lghthill has cured me
have no words to thank him sufficiently for his skifu
treatment on my case, which disgusting 10 those
around me a. IL was alarming 20 myself.
JOHN DORSEY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

whose hollow cheeks and paled eouatenAnees tell in
ieariul Language and silent working Of terrible d.
ease undermining the consultations, memory and reason;
hufr ing them 10 premature death. Reflect while
son holds sway, and avail yourself Of the services OF n
fendery whose treatment dpates the sghtesi disease
and cures the most harraag weakness or other cause
elserio1s difficulty or perpetual annoyance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
COPARTNEisslaEP.

'khE undersigned have this day formed copartner-
ship IN the saloon sud Restaurant business mere.
wlOIe known a. Hezekiah's, az No. Is North Illinois
IN. ~ new hrm viii be happy TO receive continuance
- me custom heretofore extended TO the establishment
Lne best OF liquors. wines and cigars kept constanfl on
nu anu 10 the restaurant al the delicaees Of he
son viii be served up on the shorteS, ro,g,e ,,.s,
oy the most experienced cooks ''''P"A'u
HENRY +. HEZEKIAH
. r. Z. JOHN.
i0''S' september =, 1864 sept2s-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

nFFlCE os TIE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND
~ Meridian streets, Indians poIs.
Three daily Expresses 10 New York;
Two daily Expresses 70 Cincinnati and
Two daily Expresses 20 Chicago and 81 Louis;
The above Companies the only privileged xpressos
the following roads, viz:
INDIANA CENTRAL.
LAFAYETTE CHICAGo;
INDIANAPOLIS PERU.
TERRE HAUTR RICHMOND;
REIIEFOSTAINE 4 ISDfANAPOLIs.
Money pask1ges, valuable and frelghfs<Arriet ~ftl
safety and d-pssrh ard Ia chsrE. Of special and ecsu
nessc1gcr-
Notes. Bills and Drafts oil be promptly eolsc,ed sps
re.fy returns made J. EUTTHRfIxLD. Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

And also all inamet0ry Diseases For further infor-
nation call aud Judge for yourself.
~ challenge the public to bring me q case cannot
cure u brought before the golden thread Is broken
llJOfce hours from A. N. 70 p. ~ + o. Box
lzt4 nOv30'c4 -dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
MORNING. DECEMBER %.
DELI =

"ADEGt q
HakF NHaE
LetnIsht, lnsnptyns srtsus ga
foffad q lock % hair
II had scent u Rowsnds OIL
And on twas long ssd fair
Adele
And OBJ twas long and fair
1es surely tho-e we're pleasant tines.
when every dsy We met
Mysslt asysd t'hshr fss'. ,
And yea young eognsiis-
Adele
And you young ooquetie.
mind NE yet how al began.
BY chance OF By design,
when nrsi you drew yonr hand away.
Then laid IL hack in mine
.2ff'f4ffiiss s. @'''- l)80I
Atnhli ihofup from arm 10 hesn
Just sinking with despair;
locked into q half-closed eye
And learned lesson there,
Adele
And learned lesson there.
We walked. Ne danced. We qusrrsled too
We recoBclled and then
We parted. was false; and yen
A art with other men
Adele
.mF nFsp''sf'AfFssh l.alsf 9il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
RocRrsrrR. Marrh Ii IeG

hochhHItk, March u. lcb3.
Dr. IIGRInill-Dear Sir: Three months ago placed
my son, Charles Fuller, under your for deaf
ness that was every day growing worse accompanied by
very offensive and diSagreeable discharge OF matter
from the ears. now report you his entire care The
actual treatment but two msnths yet the discharge
is entirely well, and his hearing restored His general
health is good could desire and his spirits bnoy
ant and lively. In fact he different child With
the grateful thanks Of mother, am, sir,
Respectfully yours
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

sMARrISsvmLE, kD., Dec. = 1854.
Dh. iLGirrarLL-DEAH SIR Your favor OF recent dsse
came duly ~ hand. Since placing mpsef under sovy
reamentfor Caarrh have improved very fast Ny case
couraged by its obstnacy. received very great re-
lief since you began to treat me. and the oa;hsome dis
erse Is rapidly disappearing thanks TO your skin
Gratefully yours W. n. SHEPPARD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Dec. IL, le63
Dr. LisHraIIL-Dear Sir: Allow express my graf
itude to you for the cure Of deafness you effected my
right ear which has troubled very much for several
years. and almost entirely deaf for few weeks past
but more particularly gratitude for your excellent sue
cess upon deaf which has been useless TO me for
she past twenty years; the noises and uncomfortable
rearing in my which at times made me very ner-
yous, has disappeared.
You may publish this acknowledgment should n be Of
ary service to you. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE TEGG, No. 90 State street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
From p AcTerney Rso.. Of Detroi,

TIVH Esfp DttrOt.
do hereby certify that for the past fifteen months NV
hearing has been affected 10 a considerable extent and
that by an operation OF Dr. Lghthi have been resOr-
ed 10 my full hearing. reside Detroit and intend
leaving for home those DESTROYS Of knowing the
racity Of this may inquire Of Mr.. T. j. McArthur Ne
454 Broadway. p. McTRRyEY
New York, September g 1884.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
e Rev. B. I. Welsh, ID. d.. formerly Of the Pearl

From the Rev b. T. Welsh ID D. formerly Of the Pearl
Street Baptist Church, Albany. n. Y.
Albany, y. u, April IL, 1884
Da LIeHrILL-Dear Sir Allow me 10 express my CRATE
fu thanks for the skill and kind attention rendered 70
my daughter whose ears have been badly affected for
many years. and for months past has been nearly
deprived Of her hearing The left infancy
has been badly diseased At times dIschargng offensive
matter. The right Is WELL and from present in
dications anticipate the restoration Of left ear also
am, dear cir, gratefully yours,
II. 4. WEIGH, ID. d.,
Newtonville, Albany county N Y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

kSowLEsyIILE, Orleans County, Jan. a. 1904
DE, LIGHrHiL-I sera you statement Of my case
which you may use you think proper
have been afflicted With deafness YEAR aud have
tried every prescription, but 20 no effect consulted DR.
Lghthil and he operated upon me, and In ONE MINUTE
was restored 10 hearing
send you this statement for the benefit Of others no
are aborng under the same disease myself would
recommend all that afflicted with this disease 20 give
you acal Respectfully yours,
ISAAC YOUNG
This is 10 certify that the above l. correct statement
Z. D. BURNINGHAk, Pastor ". \. Church,
z. T. SLATE.
MILO HUNT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
RocHEsrEK, y. Y, Dec. IL,

From George Tegg, Member of Royal College Of yeer
nary Surgeons, London, England.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

From the Rev. Joseph NJ elarke, Rector Of ST. James,
Church.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, Feb. 20 lsc4.
lhave been deafn one since was In College
some twenty years ago By the skin Of DR.. Lghthi It's
hearing was entirely restored that hear alike
with both ears, and lind that my with
much more ease and comfort than before.
JOSEPH NJ CLARKE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

:. AL1A>fs
MY DEA. DR. IIGmmIL-It Is with great satlsfactio,
that communicate TO you the effect OF the medicine YOU
gave my application you for defective hearing
followed your directions, and happy state that
am far recovered after the first few applications as TO
feel quite confident that am WELL and shall not need 10
proceed further. Be assured dear necessity should
require, should hesitate to place myself under voor
magic hand, Yours, with respect,
ID. H. COLE, Albion Orleans Co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

1910 sdrr ssthnoni.L see ,o-nesrs~,. sxe,l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

DELkvAS HorsE, Albany v Y
To Ix I1eHrHLL-DeAr Sir take pleasure in certify
ing that yon haze effected deal Of improve m
the hearing OF my son, Marcus C. Roessle 0ho has pre-
vious 90 taking the IN hand been quite
from the effects Of sesrletna As know Of many other
cases which xpu have cured and benefited, have no
heSisncy 10 recommend you 10 the public
fremain yours, very truly,
THEoPHIus RoRssgR.
Proprietor Delewsrs House. Albany, y. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

From Hon. ID. H. Cole. Senator from the 18th District
New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30
B A II Els HOU Sc
FOR ONE WEEK.,

From TUESDAY. Janusry 3lst, till SATUR
DAY EVENING, February 18th.
Where he can be consulted on the above Dis
eases only.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-30

DEEEoIT, November J. ls64
This Is 70 certify that deaf, accompanied nth
very dssgr cable ringing sound In my head which ren-
dered conversation diacut. except In a loud Of
voice BY the skill Of DIR. Ighhil my hearing has
fnly restored. and the noise has ceased. also know
other Of Dr. Ighth. which fully sanction 10
In recommending him 70 the afflicted. u l.
years since my hearing was restored and IL remains per-
feet 20 this day. III. T.. WYANT.
We. the undersigned. knowing Mr.. wyani personally
do hereby certify to the correctness Of the above
ment. wAITBECK A CHgTTENDES
c. MANNING BALL.
GE0. C. CHANDLER,
n. X. BALI0CK,
III aIo.l A a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

present by our forces spiking them. For
rest, with these guns and the main force.
is said to have retreated the same evening
to Brownsville, leaving Chalmers with q
brigade still at the fort Chalmers would
give the officers of gunboats or others no
satisfaction as to his immediate designs.
but stated, as did Forrest, that none an
proved of firing into steamboats,.
They denied that it was their force who
were doing it, but bands of robbers who
followed them, and whom they would hang
as fast as they could catch them.
No boats have been permitted to 20
from here further than Columbus, since
the news of the attack.
The rebel force which entered Paducah
yesterday, did not number more than one
or two hundred, and made no attempt on
the fort. They came in squads, and en-
gagged in plundering. They remained
about one hour, during which time they
were shelled by the gunboats and from the
fort. Three or four were killed. No in
jury on our side. The rebels captured o
number of fine horses belonging to the
Government, which, with other plumber
they carried off with them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
ST. PAui, Wednesday, Apri

ST. PAU, Wednesday, April 20, 1864
The War Eagle arrived this morning with COO tons
Of freight. By the last of the week most of
chants will have received their goods and some
change in our quot tons will be necessary:
CANDI4ES-Mould, 11}zc q h.: Star, 2G@29c:
Adamantine, 20c Sperm, 4N93Oc.
G9RS MEAb RS Sa ISL ps nsbo dSs
FlSH-No. ! Nackerel y bbl., s2o@22; No. 2.
$l5@16. Dry Cod . cwt, s7.759s. Scaled Her
TL6nR-E1tra, in bbls, S. 1906 90; sacks. 1925.
FRUTT-Green Apples, o Dbl, -; Dried. y h,
18@14Kc. Peaches, dried 15917c . ID. Cranberres,
. bu., $3.50. Rasins, $5.2b(s5 SO y box: half
boxes, 81 prunes, 2e9alc. Currauts, 1s92Oc.
Almonds, 2s(63Oc.
GI.ASS--sxlo. . box, So; lox1a, s5.25; 1ox14,
$3.50.
IRON-Common Bar Sc; Horse Shoe 01as1Oc
LEAD-PiS. lie; Bar, Ice o ID.
LEATHEK-Rep0rted by H. Rogers & Co, N T.,
Leather store Third ctr et2-Best Spanish Sole;
3sc; best Slaughter Sole sec; best Oak Sole, 64c
ness, New York finish, very fine, zoe; Bride Le,th-
err sc@7; Rein Leather, fair, New York finish,
SOIL American Z lip. hemlock, 10000: American
American Calf hemlock. s1l5; American Calf oak,
$l@l 80; FIR nch Calf . dozen, $36@72; Upper, y
foot hemloek, zsc; Upper, sside oak, s4el@
3 LlME-COrdOva and lie Claire, f3. 90 % Dbl
Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $400
LlQUOkS-Common Rectifed, q gal, 81. 1091. Is;
M0nOngahela, 81 .25@ 90; Old Bourbon, $1.o0@4
- MOLASSES-Plantat1Op, % GAL, SO(s9Uc; sugar
House, $1.059110; Golden syrup, $1.1o@115.
NAIlS-1Cs q key $7.50@SL76.
OIIS-Carbon, by Dbl, 75c; Whale, $1.40;
Neatsfoet $1.75; Lard, $3.50; Iinseed, $1.e0;
Turpentine. 90; Sperm, refined. 1925
POWDER-Per keg, $11.25
RICE-10911c y ID.
SALT-Salina, 9 Dbl, $3.1T.
SHOT-$3.65 Is bag.
SOAP-Family, nc per b.; Palm, Sc; Ger
man, Sc; Castle. 1592Sc.
SUGAR-N. o., 15H91sc % h.; Refined, A, 2qc,
B. 9154c, and c, 24@24Hc; Loaf, Crushed and Pow
TEAS Black, soc@$1. 40; Green, e5cas1.7b.
TOBACCO-Plug, 75@sOc: Natural Leaf SIG
LILO: Fine Cut, 759$1; Smoking. 1SS25c.
WHITE LEAD-$lO912 per cwt.
WOODENWARE-Per dozen-Pails, two hoops
$40; three hoops 1910; Tubs, 18 in, $l2O 90; is
In, $3.50; 20 in. $500; Churns, $14.b0(S1650
Half Bushels 5000
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Death Of John O. Rivcs.

Mr.. John O. Rives, so well known to
every frequenter of Washington, died at
his residence near Georgetown on Sunday
morning. he was sixty-one years of age
and leaves family.
The career Of Mr.. Rives is quite identi-
fed with the recent history of the national
capital, where he took up his residence in
the days of Andrew JacksOn's first Presi-
dental term, starting with Francis P.
Blair the Congressional Globe. Blair
was the editor and Rives the financial
manager, or, as the former facetiously ex-
pressed it, Blair attended to the writing,
and himself to the finance and the fighting.
Mr.. Rives was also considered one OF the
very best rifle shots, in the country, and
often exercised his skill for the amusement
of his friends.
In politics Mr.. Rives was a Southern
Democrat, having come from a part of
Kentucky where the extreme Southern
political views generally prevailed. But
he was yet strong Union man, and came
ont on the Federal side before the present
war broke out, and opposing the secession
schemes of jeff Davis just as heartily as
a generation previously, he had opposed
the publication movements of Crlhoun.
He gave himself, $4,000 toward equip
ping regiment.
In church matters Mr. Rives was very
strict, and was always careful in his OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath. His personal
character and Christian reputation were
such as any man might feel proud to pos
sess.-N. Y. Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Death OF Henry Clay's Widow.

From the Louisville Journal
The death OF the widow of Henry Clay
was not an unexpected event, for she had
passed the eighty. third year of her age,
and physical infirrities had long shown
the premonitions of her disease. 1t is
sixty-fve years ago this spring since Lu-
cretia Hart became the wife of Henry
Clay, when he was about three years her
senior. Her serene and happy tempera-
ment, when contrasted with the exciting
anxieties of his political life, shows what a
haven of rest Ashland must always have
been when Mr.. Clay was able to throw off
the weight of pnblic responsibility and
GEEK repose in the bosom of his family.
Those who knew Mrs. Clay can bear pleas
ing testimony of her cheerful assumption
of household duties, her devotion as a
wife, and her loving patience as moth
er. Henry and Lucretia Clay had
eleven children born to them, six
daughters and five SONS, of whom but
three survive. Theodore, the oldest, who
had been for many years lunatic under
charge of DR.. Chipley; Thomas H., who
is now abroad on diplomatic service; and
John NJ, a stock farmer in Fayette county.
As the moon derives it's radiance from the
sun, SO the life of this good and pure
Christian lady receives the halo which
surrounded the fame of her husband, and,
as We record her death, the memory of
the great, the noble, and the gifted Clay
rises before us, and be seems to stand be-
fore US in bodily presence, lin his habit
as he lived" when all around "drew light,
and life, and glory from his aspect" Upon
the tomb where will repose the remains of
Lucretia Clay there need be no other cpl
taph to endear the spot to the American
heart than "The Widow of Henry Gay, 1"
though her virtues and her loving impulses
have, like winged angels, borne her to
the mercy seat above, and recorded her
name amid the glorious list of the "just
made nerfect >. .... .t+
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Chicago, Friday. April Is.

The intense excitement which has character
lied the leading markets during the past three
or four days has subsidized, and dull and heavy
feeling prevails, with lower prices for almost
every article.
The Flour market was dull and nominally
20@25c per barrel lower on the prices of yes
terday.
Wheat was less inquired for, and we have to
note depreciation of &c per bushel on yester-
days inside figures. No. Sprir sold at 81 26
@1.2S12; and No. 2 do at 1.2441 49, At the
close the market ruled dull at .25Q1 &c for the
former, and l. 231a01. "a for the latter.
Highwines IDOL 16.
Timothy seed 2 so.
Glover seed 8.15.
SUGARs-We quote New Orleans clarified,
229221ac; common, 17A@181lc; New Or
leans, iair to good, 1ss4@19c; do prime to
choice, .1s1a@2Oc. Cuba, common to fair, 1715
snS s ogD ZEE ehG Peso keo soo p0 to
choice, 1919@2Oc; New York crushed. pow
dered, &c, 251s(927c; do coffee A, 2415G125c;
do white coffee B, 24150243I; do extra B, 240a
2411ac; do extra c, 221a@231ac.
TEAs-The ruling prices in this market are
as follows: Young Hyson, inferior to COM
@1.6O; do extra to choice, 1.65e1. 80; Imperial,
superior to fine, 1.25@1.55; extra to choice,
1.75@1.95; GunpOwder, superior to fine 1926
@1.45; extra to choice, 1.70@1. 95; japan, fine
to choice, 1.1O@1.25; Oolongs. inferior to fine,
S5@1.20; extra to choice, 1.30@1 so; Sou.
chongs, 1.10@1 45.
SPlCEs-We quote: Allspice, 43@45; Cloves,
62@63; Cassia. 1890; Pepper, sifled, 41@55;
Nutmegs, 81 65@175.
SYRUps-We quote: New York Syrup, com.
mon, S2@S5; New York Syrups. fair, 95(91 O5;
New York Syrups, good, 91.1O@120; New
York Syrups, pr m, 81 20@i.25 New York
Syrups, choice, $1.20@1.3 5.
CHEEsE-We quote: New York Hamburg,
per Id. 20; Western Reserve, 1S@191a.
H1DEs-We quote: Green, country. 9@9%;
do, salted. 1O19@11; Murrain kip, 691O; dry,
sailed, logic; dry flint, 2o@2o3a; kip and calf,
14@15 grubby, g price.