davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
ESTABLISHED, 1881
MEDICAL.
S. ". Boynton. MI. d.

ATE OF CINCINNATI, HAVING BEcOME
II permanent resident % EyansFilss. oisrs :
BIS Professional services 10 the citizens Of this
city and vicinity. From his extensive expsrienre
In the Hospital and general practice Of Med cine
aid sHrgery Ia the former city, he feels confident
Of has aba ify 20 cure many cases whfch have re-
sisted n eusual modes of treatment.
So Particular attention giYen 70 The treAfmrut
o. chronic DISEASES, aud those peculiar % the
climate, sueh a. fsver aud Ague, Riiioua Fever.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The Federal troops on the Rio
Grande are constructing enormous forth
fcations at Brazos, the main works
fronting seaward This looks like pre-
pairing for contingencies, in which the
Mexican Empire may be inteFeeted. al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:
Corner First and Walnut Streets


CIscissArI, o., March. II, 1855.
Anis - 70 certify thst we. the underaign ~ have
eeel Intimately acquainted With s. " Bow ton.
N. -, tor about eight years Duriae the itsf siN
ysars ne has been engaged iu lIcrafisv 3 "a sue
Se.slut pf@ctoe ~ Medicine iu this CITY H.
lesyes hers on accouatof iu keaIth
we take great pleasure Ia recon mendine him
both socially and professionally. ~ -eutIernan 81
sheel, nt morals and occupying prominent 20.
be may succeed a. we'll elsewbnre a. he hAss done
With us 2. FREEMAN. ". d.,
Professor Of surgery fn Eciectig Meileal Instf.
tuts, Cincinnati, o.
JOHN a.. eGUDDER, NJ. D.
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice of Msdi
cine In she E. N. Tnstftnte
-.s. lasa II. D. GARRISON, NJ D,
Late Professor or Chemistry ana Physioiogv IN
u e above Aiedie-si Institute. ieciOLsm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
REMOVAL.

ATR- T. c. MINGsT BELSGCOMPELLED TO
N1s yaestsg his old stand on 3thssc corner Of usfu
and first streets, has removed . large portion Of
pie afoek Sc OhAties Saloon on First street.
between Main and Locns:, Ehsrs he viii b. pIeas-
ID 70 wait on his frishfs dntif hs can occupy his
new stand, corner Locust and First. matt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
STONE Is THE BLADDER, CALCULUS
aRAYEL. nlLIcK nI-sT nEBn.IT An

STONE Is TIE BLADnER, CALCULUS
cRAYEL, BEIcK DUST DEPOsIT. AND
: MUCOUS Or MILKY DlsCHAR0Es
AFTER URTNATIEG.
IRRITATION OF THE NICK OF THg BLAD-
DkRs INCLINATION or THE KIDNEYS.
CATAHRa OF THE BLADDER -
sTKANGUIARH AND BuRsISG, or PAIFFCL
Iteu UBIEATIgG. $50 1s 8
Fer these diseases Il is truly = sovereign remedy
aud too mnch cannot Be- said Ia Its pralss Asia
gle doss has been known 70 relieve the most urgent
Are you troubled With that distressing paia In
the mall 81 the back and through the hfpef A
t9sspooniul day Of the ConstItutIon water will
reltsFe you like maggie arrf A nF M
PHYSICIANS
Have long since gIysn up The nss Of buchu. eubeba
AID Juniper ~ The Treatment Of these dlseasss,
aed only use them for the want Of better rsmedy.
CONSTITUTIONS WATER
Has proved itssh equal 70 the task that has de-
80 -" DruRgrfcs d 80.
Irritsts aud dEsaeh tbs kidneys, and By constant
nse produes chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. 809F 5000
IN DTsMENoRRHRA. Oh PAINFUL MEN.
I sTECATIOE, AND MESOERHGTA,
sl.-. Or PROFUsE FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of
the menstrual huid-in one case being too LITTLE
aad accompanied by severe pain, snd tins other
TOO Prplass seeritioh Ehieh viii b. speedily eefed
The sissass k0ouB Is FALLING or THE
WOMB, which IL the result OF tbs, relaxation Of
the Il Iizarnsufs Of that organ, aud is known By q
sense Of heayiness aud dragging pains IN the
back and sides, aud ct times aceo panied by sharp
-lancinating CT shooting pains through the parts
Affected, wiil IN al casess Be removed b the med.
icine. et rHH -raH "a
There is another class Of symptoms arising
from IRRITATTOE OF THE WONB ubtrS
physicians call Nervousness, which word eoysrs
up much ignorance, ard in niue cases out Of
ten the Doctors do not really know Whether the
sympt0ms are the disease, or the dseaAe the symD-
toEas. We can only enumerate them here L
speak more particularly of cold fest, paIpftssfou
el the heart, Impaired memory, Wak-fullnsss.
nsshes q heat, iAnguor, lzssitude and dimness 0
vision.
SUPPRESSED MEEsTRUATTON
which IN the unmarried fer1s le fs Constant 70.
CURING disease aud through neglect the seeas Of
more grave and dangsrO1s maladiss are the result
and q Inonth after month passes without "a sf'
fort being made 20 assist Mature, the suppress
sion oeeomes chronic. the patient grAdnally loses
her appetttss the bowels constipatsd, night
sEesfs come on. and Consumption dnaily ends hsF
career.
SS-For sale by all Druggists. Price 81. -ES
- WI. II. GREGG CO.. Proprietors.
MORGAE 4 ALLEN, General Agents, No. -
Ciia street, Esv York
For sale IN Chicago b. FULLER FihCH
TULLER. JanZ-sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

5. w. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC (or doublel SPRING SKIRT
WET, BRADLEY d GARY, Qate J. 1. q o. j.
Westl, SOLE PROpRIETORs AND MAUFAC.
-, w ChambeFs sud "a and 81 Reade
TffTs INV ENTION consists Of DUPLEX Tor
tWol II pic Steel springs, ngeniously braided
lightly aud hrm,y TO either, edge 70 edge, making
We ionghe3', nost flexible. elias iic aud durable
spring eyer used. they seidom bend or break,
iKeths singls spfiDga, aud Consequently preserve
thnir perfect aud Beautiful shape twcs as loi &
any other skirt.
The wo derfu nexibillty and great co - fort and
pleasure 70 any lady wearing the Duplex fliptic
skirt, VIII De experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
taTs, Church Pews, ATm-Chairs, for Promenade
aud House Dress, a. the skirt can be folded when
W ass g occupy a small place, as easily asa siik
"A lady having enjoyod The pleasure, comfort
and conxunience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Stefl sPrlpg skirtfor Q single day., will never,
nevereiterwards willingly isperse with thrir use.
For Childrea, Misses and Young Ladies' they are
superior to all Others.
They arc .he best quality in overy part, aud un-
luestionably the Lightest, Most Desirable, Com
Portable and Economical Skirt ever made.
FOR SALE Ia all lrst. ella stores In this city,
and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the
West Indies.
EEQUIRE FOR TUE nUPLEx ILLIPTIo
SKIRT
Patent Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
COMBINING
elegance, Lightness, Comfort and
Econ
Aud uuquestionably tho most desirable article
y Rde, for sac by
J.F as. A. COOLIDGE,
Hdlfh ~ aoo 4ana IL First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
Lctter from the PresIdent.

The following letter from President
Lincoln, addressed to Gov Fletcher,
finds its way to the public through .he
medium Of Hon. Jas. S. Rollins:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

r=---s---=--s=.s-E E=-=z-z===
I1 adI at $50
~ Sfsafe rsstorss gss % yfoT.ae- AsaitA al
trsfAozf q V0s zee fhe efseks Of dsssass
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

PorAToks,
Two carloads Just received aud for sale BY
ms REILLY & CO.
NEW ORLEANS MoLASSES.
In barrels aud half barrels, received per steamer
Missouri, aud Tor sale by REILLY CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
MUSIC STORE.
10! EVERYBODY.

IN order 10 make room for Goods now on the way,
H. bought &C ae4owpriees, we offer our present stock
y At greatly reduotd prices Come aud see.
$50 VfCKERY BROS.
nhs2 FL 132, Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
sKIRTs.I
~ h w ~ hIRT
FOR
1893 - 1905.
HOOP SKIRTS.

-aa Tho otestsst Invention of the Age in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

fatuated and semi.treasonable stupidity, the
Chicago Democratic Platform. AT any time be-
tween the appearance of the Niagara manifesto
and the Chicago Platform, this State would
have gone against President Lincoln by many
thousands.
We cannot realize that The Times is serious
we know it is not hearty-in its seeming adhe'
sion to what We may best characterize as the
Anna Dickinson school Of craftsmanship. Its
natural instincts, its traditions are all adverse
to the course which it would seem to be steer
ing. We must believe that it feels as we do,
though perhaps not SO strongly, that MI LIN.
coin made grave mistake in putting his hand
oyvi tue mvuths Of the Confederate agents at
Niagara, and that all the mischief" they
might possibly have done at Washington was
as nothing to the hazards needlessly braved by
keeping them away.
If there be any to whom these discussions
are distasteful, they will bear in mind that we
did not invite them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

We confess to very decided fellow feeling
for one of our City's Senators (by name T. e.
Fields, who, during a recent protracted sitting
Of the body whereof he is a member, is reported
to have fallen fast asleep under the infection OF
Il long and dull speech, and was not readily
awakened. Grave Senators thought this afro
cious-not the speech, but the sleep-and ad.
journed in horror Now We so often find 1t
difficult to sit under long and dull speeches
rithout falling asleep that we cannot help think
ing the true reform to contemplate an improve
ment in the quality and diminuton in the
length Of the remarks of Hon. Senators. thus
removing a temptation which too many Of us
would find irresistible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Secretary McCulloch has addressed letter
TO Thompson Campbell in which he says be has no hes
lation in asserting that. in Lis Judgment Ca!iorna
would have been much riohor and more prosperous
State II her circulation had been mixed instead OF an
exclusively metallic one; that she has not only failed to
ro0perate properly with the other States In maintaining
Tho Government credit but has Inexperienced her
pwn interest In discount enancing the use Of paper
money within her limits.
1t has been officially announced to the State
Department that international exhibition OF ma
chincry implements and productions of horticulture,
agriculture and forestry. viii take place at Cologne on
Hhc 18th of May next under the auspices of the Crown
Rrnce of Prussia
The charter election in Louisville, Ky., on
Saturday resulted in the election Of Tonppert by 100
plurality over the Republican candidate there being
three contestants in the field. and majority Of about
no over all
The proposed excursion to Charleston excites
much interest. Rev. II. W. Beechcr is to deliver the
Grafton on the hosting of the flag Sumter the
anniversary Of its fall in 1861.
Late Richmond papers announce the death,
On Thursday last Of John M. Daniels. tie editor of
Tie Examiner and for eight years United States Minis
Ter to Sardinia.
=. The Post-Ofice Department has appointed
Mr.. vassal special agent to proceed Immediately
and reopen the Wilmington (N. c. Post-Oface.
On Saturday the Manhattan Savings Institu-
zion contributed s25 to the Soldiers Bounty Fund
Loan
The total number of deaths in Brooklyn dur
ipg the past week was l25
After to-day no passes will be required to-
visit Alexandria, Va
Seven-thirties were sold on Saturday to the
amount Of s2.4i6,5oo.
Gold was steady on Saturday at 1911 0l5ll all the
ornng with only moderate business The army news had
no effect either direction At the close Of the
sy the rate l53 Government stocks continue firm and
no large parcels pressed ., quotations In railway mort
cages little doing Railway shares recovered from the low
krce, Of Friday night and closed steady at the STOCK Ex
change In the afternoon upon the Street prices were hrn
snd disposition shown to buy the leading shares
Stocks s rule harder to borrow than money and are
very largely overod Money among stock houses per
cent sac upon special loans In commercial paper no
hanxe The business of the Sub Treasury Receipts,
ssli6 80; for customs. Sla5ooo payments, &l,5's3c7
TO- on sccou loan, el760oo; balance, ss52ase 49, EI
chnge du and quoted Blankets Sterling 60 days loa
1Os Banker Sterling days, llo4; Merchants Sterling
Io7ialos.; Francs. 5.i2las.,7i Freghts are dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
FROM MRxIOO.
DR.. Gwia's Scheme s( saisatass-Wis
PPOspeces.


sAx FaIxcrsco, Saturday. March Is 1865
rhs Democratic Press of this city, which
seems to have had the confidence OF Gwn! sgents snd
has been encouraging emigration 70 Mexico under bis
auspices. disregnrds the densis which coes nom ~
rope a. 70 OWNS colonization scheme aug says tns
arran gements between Gwin end the EmPerors OF
france and Mexico, which re pnblished IN January
came 10 no direct from the City OF MEXICO unaer IN
dorsement Of the Marquis Of xenthaon, she frenca
Minister, and the sign mandal - Msximihsn sne sm'
peror, through accredited agents OF po.n powers
II there has been any change inc afsoscmehu.
since there means by which, tne iact coau nave
reached the public prints Of the Uted States or hero
in advance ef our sdvices upon she same saojecs
We are vet ignorant Of any such change we never
credited the report that 9wn had been srested duke
or that Maximian had eedsd the dominen OF any pare
OF the Mexican territory TO the French Government;
but on the contrary explicitly stated thes Gwin bod
not become subject Of either monarch ana was but
the trustee OF both to administer the resources OF tho
territory for the French indemnity. subject TO the
Mexican Governments. t.. ....-
Gwin IA invested with plsnary powers 10 dispose o.
and make all needu rules and regulations respecting
the territory or other property belonging to the
Government: bnt nOthiHg In these powers shall be 80
construed as to prejudice any Of the claims OF the Em.
pire or Of any particular State.
SAN FRANCISCO, Monday, March "a. 1868
TIL, Democratic Prsa says 10 has learned directly
since it's last article on the subject that Gwin lee
Havana for France Feb. H. and that he expects 70 be
in Sonora, accompanied BY Marshal Bazaine and
French troops by the middle OF May. Nothing had
occurred at the date Of his sailing from Havana TO In
terfere With his projects In Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CHE WAR.

President Lineoln's latest dispatch giving
news of glorious success will be found in another col
nmn as also full details of the previous engagements
by our special correspondents.
Gen. Stoneman'S advance entered and cap
cured the town of Boone N. c., al noon on March a.
The Rebel loss was 10 killed and 65 wounded and prs-
Oners.
At a special meeting OF the Board of Super
Visors on Saturday. resolutions adopted that the
County Volunteer Committee be requested to confer
with the Washington authorities in regard to the ac-
eptance of the corrected enrolment and that the Gov.
have placed TO the credit Of the County OF New
6ork O., OOo. 900 Of the State Bounty Bonds.
There are now at Point Lookout about eight
tbousand Rebel prisoners There have been no de-
Iiverios for exchange for the past ten days All the
prisoners captured in the late engagements before Pc
fersburg were brought to Point Lookout
The County Volunteer Committee, during the
month of March enlisted total Of l,ss2 men. On
Saturday 30 were obtained for years service
The Rebels acknowledge that Bristol, Ten
essee has been Aanked by forces and will have to
be evacuated
There will be draft to-day in the Third Con-
gressiona District Of Kings County to fill up the def
cheney which is 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
LATE REBEL NEW WIS.

Special Dlsps,ch to The N. Y, Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April Q, 1865.
Richmond papers Of Friday contain the fol-
lowing;
UNION RAID on THE ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
ROAD.
From The Wing:
MONTGOMERY March ga Yankee faiding column
struck the abama and Florida road twenty miles be.
low here yesterday morning and captured train The
passenger train which left here Thursday evening col
lidcd with the wreck and aso captured The enemy
left starting for their destination, which was Green
VILE Gen. Watson called the ctzans to prepare to
defend their homes and the commanders Of the post
ordered the Organization Of all persons belonging to the
army 10 repel the movement on the railroad.
SECOND DISPATCH. f.
MONTGOMERY, March 2s.-The enemy on the
railroad below cd down the road after the capture
and destruction OF the trains below Greenvile Their
force is reported 90 strong principally infantry.
DEATH OF A RICHMOND EDITOR.
All the Richmond papers contain lengthy
obituary notices Of John NJ Daniels editor Of The Er
amie and for eight years United state, Minister 70
Sardinia who died on Thursday OF typhoid fever me
Examiner calls him the Great Vrginan. ana the papers
generally unite calling him the foremost editor OF
the Confedcracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

Whoever may be appointed Fire Commission
ers under the new act which We print to-day,
we trust will compose the new working force so
FAR as may be, from the best Of the old fireman,
taking care TO appoint no man who has not
trade or vocation whereby he honestly and USE
Fully earns his livelihood. This will be found
indispensable to the success OF the system'
The old Fire Department has suffered from
many causes, but most Of all from members and
hangcrs.on who had no visible and reputable
means Of support. The fights, riots and rob-
berries whereby reprosch was cast on the whole
service were nearly all the work of these bum
pers." Let care be taken that not one Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

tor of the line is upon the Southside rod, and
tearing it up.
If Lee has any chance Of escape 1t must be
by the road from Richmond to Burkesyile and
thence to Lynchburg or Danville. Petersburg
being gone, the sole question remaining
to tho Rebel leader is whethr he
can secure any retreat from Rich
mond. The kilograms from Gen. Cant, so
quiet and at the same time so confident tone,
indicate his belief that he will speedily be in
possession of Richmond and that Lee army
must sooner or later share tho fafo of the Rah"'
capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03


The Ladies OF this city will without doubt
respond heartily to the appeal, which we pub
Ii,bed on Saturday, on behalf Of the North
Western Fair to be held in Chicago, on the 3Oth
Of May next. In the department from New
YorL, which it is proposed to have in this Fair
articles Of taste and beauty will be desirable,
and il has been suggested that, as the price OF
such things is now very high, contributions may
be made from stores on hand with little sacrifice
Of money. People who live literally will find,
in their annual Spring cleaning, many an article
pushed aside TO make room for some newer
favorite-artclos Of decorated china or glass, a
painted tea-cup and saucer or plate, an odd vase
Of choice form or material, many rare trife
out of which the owner has had her pleasure
and can spare. There is no fashion in these
choice ornaments Of parlor or library, and they
may pass from one home to another and en-
bellish and give pleasure 40 Asch in its turn Some
of the most coveted possessions Of the great Fail
in this city year ago came from such pri
vate stores as these, and they cannot fail TO be
equally welcome at Chicago. Doubtless there
are many such things in households in this city,
the like Of which money cannot buy, but which
their owners will cheerfully part with in SO good
cause ON this suggestion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
AMERICAN UNION ICoxNIssIov.-The Acad.

envy Of Music was densely crowded last evening by
fashionable audience the occasion being meeting Of
the American Union Commission for relief Of Southern
refugees Rev. DR.. Thompson presided. and addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. Thompson, Dr. Backus. Dr.
Curry. Col. Taylor. and Rev. DR.. Scudder. On the
stage We noticed Rev. DR.. Tyng A. A.. Low. esq, c.
C.. Colgate. H. NJ Pierce. Gen. A. wslbridge. Il 8.
Chefiliu, aud many others. The meeting vas one o.
marked interest, and Importance and the addresses
were listened to with every attention. The object Of
the Association being very worthy ono 1t "a 10 be
hoped their wishes will be met BY liberal donat ans from
the public Contributions Of money can b. sent to
v. Start eso. Treasurer Shoe aud Leather Bank,
and goods to No. II Bible House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
FROM NRw.ORLRANs.

The arrival of the steamer Fung Shuey puts
u, in possession Of the New.Orleans papers up TO
March g. They are destitute Of special interest The
following Is from The 1ines Of March IS;
We have The D,rsceohs (Ala.) Herald AZ the lfth:
T1s Herald had Just been removed from uniOntowo and
in Of recent interruptions OF railroads and
nearly devoid OF news The citizens Of Demopos
were 10 have war meeting the l4th to enkndle the
fires upon the altar OF liberty" The Herald estimates
the Union force shining at Mobile at io. ~ was AZ
rierscn but had particulars Resumption OF travel
10 Meridian was expected the 18th The rivers were
unprecedcntedy high. ard the planters subjected TO
great delay.
AN EXCHANGE CAMP TO BE ESTABLISHED.
Special Correspondence New. Orleans True Delta.
yIcKsBURo Miss. March IL, isG5
A very important arrangement has just been
effected Tor the purpose Of facilitating the exchange Of
prisoners E Gen Morgan s a1ans %.
ference in regard TO the matter In which he has been
strongly supported by his superior. Major Gen Dana
1t follows. The Rebel authorities through Their 1
agreed TO send H. 600 Of men % camp OF exchange
already established at point called Four Mile hidge
On the Wick sburg and Jackson Railroad.
Eight hundred OF our men have already arrived at
this camp and more viii reach II from the Rebel
prison pens at Cahawbs Meridian and other places In
rived came day before yesterday evening They have
suffered greatly from the want OF necessary clothing
aud by exposure TO the iIcemeBces OF the weatRer.
but do not complain Of scarcity OF food adequate for
their support Their ration simple but sufficient
they appear very ragged, but hearty and cheerful
Amer being ferried over the Big Black River the prs
oners at put board the cars and brought
10 tho camp tor their reception at -Four Mile bridge.
Here they viii remain together with Others Us they
arrive until Rebel prisoners bed by can be brought
down the river when exchange will take place at
this camp which Is accounted neutral ground to both
parties to the agreement Guards for thu camp will be
furnished from the forces at this post and ratons and
all necessary supplies Of every Kind for the prisoners
win BE- taken FROM the Government oomssaries here
Three four;agents of the Rebel authorities win be
permitted TO remain at the camp and see that all the
iclos Of our agreement with them strictly par.
formed our part Gen. Smith is to receive and be
responsible for all the prisone's the Rebels
bring and deliver them to him at the camp of ex.
change.
CAIRO, April Q. 1858.
The steamer Henry Ames from New-Orleans,
9th u has passed up with 30 bales Of cotton for St.
Louis.
Msjor.Gen. Pope and staff arrived at Mempis the
3ls route to Helena. probably on tour of inspec'
ton.
Fortytwo balss Of cotton from Memphis have passed
up
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEw-ORLEASs. Mosday. March q, 1865.
The steamer Guiding Star was hard aground
on the bar this morning
Arrived. bark Happy. Bordeaux brig Sarah Peters
Boston.
Cotton nominal and no sales. Sugar and Molasses
duh and lower. Superfne Flour. s.. Exchange on
Naw. York !