davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
sprinr Work for Town Folks.

Now is your time, as soon as the snow
is all gone, aud the earth is drained OF
the surplus water, TO put lots 10 good
shape and condition. Where trees aud
bushes have died out, prepare for planting
others. Clean off all rubbish from the
grass, and avoid walking over it, at least
until warm weather gives more soldiIy TO
the soil. BY some trifling attentions Of
this kind. your yards will come out in
their spring gurb much earlier, and in
brighter colors than it "lelt to take care
of themselves" r.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Tho Most Beautiful Hand.

Two charming women were discussing
one day lately, what it is which constitutes
beauty in the hand. They differed in
opinion as much as the shape OF the
beautiful member they we're discussing
A gentleman friend dropping in,the qaes-
tion was referred TO him. 1t was deli
cate matter. G!uncing from one to the
other Of the beautiful white hands pre-
sented for his examination, he replied at
last, 81 give it up--the question is too
hard for me, but usk the poor, and they
will tell you tina. the most beautiful hand
in the word is the hand that gives.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

The Penebscot Indians now number
566 males aud 2S4 females. More than
one fith OF their voting population have
gone to the war, and consumption, n
disease formerly unknown, is now carry
ing off many of the tribe yearly. Those
that remain gain sustenance by hunt
ing aud fishing, and also by the less
primitive occupations of farming and
basket making.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
National Exchange Bank of Tifin.

The National Exchange Bank of Tifiin'
(suecessor of the Bank of TlifinJ lately
organized under the National Banking
Act, held their election yesterday, March
LIST, and elected r. w. Shawhan, J, d.
L,omis, A. b. Hovey, II. A. Busk'rk, j,
NJ. Naylor and Adel Rawson of Tiilin /;
E. T. Stickney, G. NJ. Ogden of Republic,
and b. Smith ofGreen Springs, Directors.
J. d. Ljomis, President.
A. G. Sheath, Cashier.
f. B. Sealers, Cashier. .-
Capital of the Bank is Sl25,ooo.oo,
with the privileges to increase to $780,
100000. t.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
THE TIFFIN MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BYS BSxE.rm.
TiFFIS, Feb. 90, 1865.
FLOUR--SI0 90
WHEAT--Firm at $l so
CORN-Firm at S5c for shelled from
teams.
OATS-Firm at 55c from teams.
WOoL--Selling at 60@s5c.
SEED--Clover sl2 90. Timothy 81 30.
FLAX SEED--Sa so per bushel.
kYE--Sl 90 per bushel.
CANDLES-Stearine 30c. tailow % 925c
q SOAP-German IL, Common &c.
TALL0w--l4@l2o. Grease @9c.
i PorAroEs--75o@sl,
PoRK-Per bbl, s35 OO@4O 90.
WHIsKY-COmmon per gallsn 81 so
Rye SO 90. " 81 ID ..
dAMS--i5@lsc.
HIDES--Green 7c, dry I4e. la- -'.
CALF sKINS-l2lSc Kip skins I0c
SHEEP PELTS--Frcsh 25e@sl SO.
BEESWAX-40c per pound.
BUrTER-I6c per pound.
EGGS--lsc per dozen.
LARD-Kegs. loo. fU
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Tirnei

TimeI
Those young men who wish to be able
to say that they bore psrt in the over
throw Of the rebellion and have not yet
enlisted, should lose no time in doing so.
II they want to enter Richmond in com.
psny with Grant OF Sherman they should
don suits Of blue at once. Fill up the
o,otost
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Attioa Aid Society,

HOU1Ou ItIU DOO1OVy'
OFFICE OF U. 5 CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
Nashville, February 81, 1865.
Mrs. Rice Il have this day opened a
box Of canned fruit, which comes to the
brave soldiers Of our gallant army. as a
donation from your Society. This is a
timely gin, just what is wanted at this
time, to distribute to tho sick men at this
post.
You will please accept the thanks Of
the Commission, in behalf of the soldiers,
aud tender the same to those associated
with you m so good work.
Respectfully Yours,
CHAS. CROSBY, Agt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

Exhibition.
There will be an exhibition at the
Universslist Church in Republic on
Thursday evening March 9th 1865 con-
'sisting of dialogues, recitations, music
and tablesux. Proceeds to be applied
towards repairing the church. Admis-
sion twenty cts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Ohio State journal"

Ohio State journal"
This paper has lately been sold by
Hurt. Allen g. Co.. to WIN. I. Cogger-
hall g. Co., who will hereafter conduct it.
Under the new management it has been
considerably enlarged, AID otherwisev very
materially improved, and new promises
what 1t long ago should have been
an organ which The party is not ashamed
Of. MIR. Coggerhall, the principal, is a
man of long experience 10 the newspaper
business, and cannot help but make the
Daily Journal decided success. II
any of our readers want a good political
paper, published outside of Seneca Co.
we advise them to subscribe for the Ohio
State Journdt -4rs1 erI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Great Bitties Anticipated.

From recent movements os The armies
Goldsboro, Dsnville oc Richmoud seem
to be the places where the Rebels will
eoncetrate their forces for the last and
bloody conflict. Rumors state that Sher-
man has WHIPPED Joe. E. Johnson the
successor of Beauguarh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

G-"Tommy, my son, what are You
goin TO do with that club!"
'Send !. TO the editor of course"
"But what arc you going to send it to
the editor for!"
"Cause he says if anybody will send
him a club, he will send them copy of
his paper"
The mother camo pretty near fainting,
but retsined consciousness enough to in.
quire:
"Bnt Tommy dear, what do you sup.
pose he wants of ciubt"
"Well don't know replied the
hopeful urchin, "unless it's 70 knock
down subscribers as don't pay Tor their
paper"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
quotas!
Hashyl

The Governor Of this State has a lot Of
toadies in the Ohio Legislature. They
remind US Of an old SOW and her litter.
Every time the old one grunts the little
ones squeall--Senecd A advertiser.
The Adveriiser is very much like a
lightaing bug. Merely touch it, and you
see lash from its posterior extremity
aud then il flies to nnlmitoble space to
no bsard of no more forever!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

IIUpnet'S GOLDEN airTgRs. A purely veg
L Il e,Nble tonic, inviectatins and streagihen'ng'
Fortides the system against the evilsGsets ofun'
wholesome waier.
Wll care Dy'psr,ia.
win cure Weakness.
win care Gqueral DEBILITY.
VIII cure iiesrtbura.
Wilcure Headache.
wilioure thver Com miia,nt.
willeScite and create heslthy appetite.
VIII iuviroraie the organs Of digestion and mod
erey increase the ten petaure Of the body and the
force the circulation, a,tns in fact ss general
corrcboraut of,hs system, containing no POisonou'
drugs, aud Is
The BEST TONIC BITrEIs inthe WORLD.
A fair trails earnestly solicited.
ESQ. c, HuBBEI. h CO.. Ptcptietors, Iiud'on'
New York. Central Depot Ametiesn Expires, Build'
ing,51 Hudson street. New York,
~ For 'aleb, Dtuggias, Groesr', sc.
tg-for sale In Tiaia by DUBOIS h CO., shd }.
2. MARoUARpr.
Oct 90, 1864,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Onions.

Onions.
Farmers should turn thior attention to
the cultivation Of onions to greater ex'
tent than they have for some years past.
Onions may not prove as valuable as oil
in every instance, but the remuneration
is thousand times more certain, and
with proper attention an abundant reword
is sure. Onions are consumed in our
armies in large quantities, and the de-
mand has always been largely in excess
of the supply. Last season the price
ranged from three to four dollars per
bushel, aud there is no likelihood that IL
will be much less during the coming sea-
son.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
A Sad Case.

The Ccntralia Sentinel says that on
Friday evening last, when the train
stopped at that place, four refugees were
taken off the cars dead They were up.
parently Of one family, and consisted OF
a woman, between the ages of forty and
hlty years, young woman, probably
eighteen or twenty, md two children,
respectively aged about ten and two.-
There was nothing to indicate their names
and former abode about them. They
were among large number oil refugees,
who were being transported north, to be
taken charge of and supported BY the hu.
name residents of Illinois. Like thous-
nnds OF others who have gone before, it
is reported thnt they had been exposed
some thirty-siS hours to the culd and
wind in coming from Cairo, and in their
famished condition were unabled to en-
dure it. aH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

GTA bounty jumper recently oscaped
from Gollop's Island, Boston Harbor,
after having unuccountably unfastcned
his irons. 1t was subsequently discover-
Cd that young woman, who had been
permitted 10 call a1d see him, h.d a key
in her mouth fitting the lock of his fst-
ters' On parting sho kissed him, and
during the operation transferred the key
from her mouth to his, thus facilitating
his escape. The girl and the man who
made the key for her were arrested.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

Relentless Death.
Thow'rt making hearthstones desolats
That once were bright and COY,
Thow'rt tearing from US one, by one,
he loved from, earth away. ....
And yet not always one by one
The brave by thousands die. sttr
And often in an unknowu grave,
The cherished loved ones lie.
Your gallant sons with Thousands more.
Girt battle armor on,
To save our Country, and the laws.
Our fathers nobly won,
To save our Flag! which proudly waves,
Ger Sumter high in air.
Lift up your heads, We stricken ones;
Your sons helpd place it there.
And though they re gone from ont your sight
In death they gently sleep,
Their gallant bearing left n name
Der which you proudly weep.
But Mother ofths lov'd and lost
Thow never canst forget. ...
The image of thy dear ones gone,
Until in death thy sun hath set;
And then thow'l 1t meet them on that shore.
Where parting will be nevermore. T ''
Tiflin Feb. 2Slh 1865. X. MP.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
sandusky River.

sandusky River.
The water Of the Sundusky for the past
few days has been very high. Sunday
night the ice came down, carrying every
thing before Il. shocmakcr's, Pools! and
Moores, dams are among the ruins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Court is in session this week.

Washington seems to be regarded in
some danger. The pickets in front of the
defenses have been double. This is, we
suppose, to guard against such surprise
as that by which Generals Crooks and
KELLEY were captured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Capture of Major Generals Crook

WHEELING Va, Feb. 2l.--A party of
rebel raiders dashed into Cumbeilund
before doyligh: this morning, surpr ell
and captured the pickets aud carried off
Generals Crook aud Kelly. 1t seems 10
have been avery daring and well plan
ned affair. Cavalry have bacn sent it per.
suit
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
Sneoial Notices.
TO rrs Sssvor'. n.''urArsp avn pssrOs'ssr

TO rns Nssvors, DssiurArsp Avn pssrospsss
Il o. porH ssxes.
gresi sufferer having been restored 70 hsshh Ia
few days, amer tuaay yesn Of misery, I, willing to
s,,ia hi. ssasrlns fellow e,ss,urs, by ssndins
tffes), On the receipt Of postpaid sddressed 80.
velOps, copy ofihs rosSrL. Of cure snpleysd-
Direct 10 JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
Boz TEA Post ofnss, Broohlyn. Nsv isrk'
January S, is6s. --
NERVOUS DEBILiry, SEMINAL WEAK
~ NkSS, Etc,
;aa he cured by cue who has really eursd hiuase'i
md Hundreds Of others, sed viii tell yoa ne,hing
,ut the truth. Address, with stamp,
EDwARU n. rRAvER.
Aass5-iy Lock Bos, Boston, Mas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati II. n.
On snd amer MONDAY, Dee. 5, 1854 train,
wiIlru followsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02

l|NU. aHtfr fr H.fH .tiE Et Hf ta 'I
eradiosies DsndruA. tflif '""y
It's fslliag OF p''''|'
Clarks DisiilIsd Rsaoraiise fos The iisis. a..
m me,ss - natural and healthy trowth. f-.- l'''
Clafkt Distilled Resicfaiiss fnr The HsifexSsss
the hair 70 grow on bald heads, where ,hs rsSfs AZ
uot sntirely dead. In such eases noshipr wt A. a.
Ci.fkt distilled Rsstorativs sthe nssi Il rost
uxnrishs dressing. lttls ssys--.i ike Il, Ia
nakes my hair 80 son and shiny"
Clzrkr Distilled Rsaorauye. f5s the Ittif eostsig
no dirtS sedimsn TO be shaken 10 before hss
cisrhs Disllsi Rsstefsti v fos tho tiAiis sl>.t
transparent fiaid-eontaias NIB oii-si hbt Ave. 80
has no dsIsferisps prcpesfiss.
Ciarts Distilied Bestessiss fssiks Hsiris dslisks
fully ,sih4nsd.' saa doss no, susA rSssiS e vs1
TcIsrt. f,i,tiIl.S Hs.,e,..,,. S,,A. MAJ, !, =.
s.lyp..ses A. ass,,ss and tsssassi ~ ss~ ssaA,psA
Clarkt putiisd Rsstofstivs tov the hais 10 sslss,
tife.lis prepared, ssst ssIy II per Essiiss sslh
sirs 70 give satishetion.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL,
s1-Fof sale B, nNfsis's ssns'ail, a %. sry - !
country.
g G. CLARK q CO.. Propr;etor.,
New Haveu, csas
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
For The Tribune,

Inscribed to Mn. & Mas. Mosrs GiBsoN,
on the Oath of their gallaat Sons who
fell nobly fighting for their Country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-02
s o v T n.
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cage Railway.

O. .nd .Ns' Dec. 4ll, ,rain. ~iill..vs Fous., a.
, 1865-10-10
OIL INTELIIGENCE,
Letter from the OIL District OF West v1r.
E1nfa.

E1nEa.
PAnkIE6sUno, ". Va, Sept. sah, 1865.
Ed1torn Chicago, Tribune:
As have seen very little about the West
Virginia Oh region in your valuable paper,
md as a great many new wells have heen
struck here since the first of this month, it
might be Of interest to some Of your readers
to hear from this part OF the country some
particulars, and therefore beg leave 10 hand
you list Of the most important ones, strnck
within the last thirty days.
At tho head Of the West Virginia wells,
and the most valuable one IN the United
States, stauds the Howell Well, on White
Oak Fork Of Walker Greek, about one md a
half miles from Eaton's Tunnel (station on
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the game
pumps now from 100 to $50 barrels Of tho
heaviest lubricating oil day, worth $500
per barrel at the tank. This beats the famous
Pit Hole wells. Just above this farm, On the
same run, the Volcanic Oil Company have q
forty barrel well of the same quality Of oil.
On the Laurel Fork Of Goose Greek The
Mount Farm Oil Company have q As barrel
well Of the best 1ubric1tlng oil
DR.. Williamson got 40 barrel well Of
heavy oil on the head waters Of Grove Greek.
The above wells produce the heavy oil the
light oil is 80 far mostly found at aud IN the
usighborhood Of Burning Springs. The big
we'll in that region was struck about the first
Of this month By twenty young men from
Westmorelnnd county, Pennsylvania. When
they first opened here they pumped and bar
reltd 200 barrels In nine hours, and she In
creased to 90 barrels per hour, or 70o barrels
daily. However, on the evening Of the 4th,
an employee Of the company carelessly upset
Lamp while stopping leak IN one Of the
tanks, which set fire to the same, consuming
about 2 $50 barr els Of oil, and tnjuring the
well considerably. Since they got fixed up
again she pumps about 1o5 to $50 barrels daily.
On the Little kenawha about half a mile
from the mouth Of. Burning Spring Run, a
Mr. ". H. Groot obtained well that pumps
about 100 brls, day. Cozzens' Well con-
times to pump between 40 and 50 brls daily.
The old 'eBla1r," or flowing well, put down
in 1860, afler having been cleaned out and
pumped, is yielding 10 brls now.
Besides the above the following wells were
struck On Burning Spring Run:
Clousion,s well, about As hrls. per day.
F1tch's well, about 20 brls per day.
| Peck'S well, about o5 brls per day,
y o.>sdes, Is to 20 wells averaging from 10 to
, 1865-10-10

The Milwaukee Sentinel says: As many OF
Cur readers are not perhaps familiar with the
tnopperhead literature I'VE beg pardontaese
fellows are seusitive-the Democratic j"
llterature,) Of the present campaign, We fur
nish them the following specimen from q
leading Hobart paper In this State, whose
editor xas one Of the chief manipulators Of
the Wilkes Booth convention:
Where is Lincoln, the Joking patron aaint Of mig
ccrfsu1, who owes 20 much to John Wilkes Booth,
md who Ii well nigh forgotten already, with hardly
do7cu IN The 1and to revere his memosy1
Where Is Chasef
Where ID Brought
Where Is thai crowd OF notwithstanding,
lnw-despistng fnnEusf
Gsnc or going fnto oblivion, leaving a nation IN
tens. q county Ia Tuint, 4 once halpy people In
ilebt and taxation treasury rnce well tllsd with
cciu empty. and thousands Of millions for n. to
nav, m. have gone 10 perdttton, and their VIC
ms re many. They hare gone froua their aeld OF
power.
4 statssman instead of clown ts NOW President
and lie clement which two years aince said Presi
dent cardo 70 WRONG il now arEaytng isesf against
tte lead Of the M Ion, and trying TO drive hin
from the Constitution behind which he IL en-
trenched-
We dtIr,este assassination, yet We feel to thanh
God for calling lincoln bone, wherever that hQus
may be, ~:
, 1865-10-10
IDuK VAN HUHEN.

John Van Buren is the Jack In the
Box of New York politics. When you touch
the spring he pops mp, and the only "sprins
that needs touching Is simple invitation TO
s,eak. One would think tlat In party 60
4thard up" for speakers as the New York
Democracy, this poor honor would readily b:
accorded, but at most times in the history OF
New York politics, Joh.l Van Buren has been
kept down under the impression that his
speaking would do more harm than good
We are aware of only one occasion upon
which he was invited 10 speak and declined
That was the great war meeting in Union
Square, ailcr the bompardmrnt Of Sumter, at
which even Fernando Wood and John Coch-
rune spoke, while Archbishop Hughes sane
toned lis war platform by IN encouraging
letter, but Van Burrn and Seymour only re-
n1Ied 10 the Invitations sent them that the
south would triumph, and that the effort 10
aubdue the rebellion was utterly hopeless.
rhosc were no times for feeble noncntties Of
tbe,r class, who can only PLY the jackal 10
dead lions snd the spaniel to living ones.
NOW he says "the leaders nj the South were
a,omlpably stupid not To know that the con
test could have had but one result" hit
whole speech may be summed up In one sen
1cnce: "Lct the Southern people manast
, 1865-10-10

There was a good attendance at the Evening Er
change, and the leading markets ruled Arm, but IN
active. Wheat sold as high ns tl.ls.f, closing with
sellers ut tbat hRu.e. There wero buyers Of No. /
Oats at that &c, sellers asking s0c; Com was ;c
better for regular. Sales on call were:
5000 bu No. I Wheat. .. 81 45x
500 bn No. l Corn R..................-.,, II. 65H
lo,oQ bp No. teturges) R,.....,......... s
, 1865-10-10

Last Monday the following wells struck oil,
but had not been tested yet:
One we'll On Hughes Hrer, above the Cali
fo1nia House, Nj. Southworth, sup't,
One we'll on the headwaters Of Goose Greek,
Ar. Moore, sup't.
One well on Goose Greek, half nile from
Hughes Hver-Ar. Carson, Supt.
-Four wells in the neighborLood of Burning
Springs.
This IS splendid record for one month,
and compares fayorably with those Of Canada
: The prices Of land are very low, compared
with those In Pennsylvania, they are held only
tritle above their value for farming or tim
Der purposes, and any one who would like to
70 into the oil business will find great many
chances Of good Investments.
II any big strikes are made while am here,
Rhall inform you of the same.
In the meantime, remain truly yours,
N. Ht 4rBvHNsoN.
P. 8. visited most of the wells and know
they yield as represented.
, 1865-10-10
The Revenue Fleet for the LAHes-
IEtom iha Era Pa. Difnalch. IL.

Last winter an order was received by con.
tractors, from Government, for theeonslfuc-
for The use Of tho Treasury Department on
the Lakes. Two Of these, named repectiEely
eenden, were constructed at Cleveland By
Peck & Eirby the Salmon T. Chast vas built
at New York the Hugh McCulloa at balti.
more; the Andrew johnson at Baialo, and
the John A. Dir at Tonawanda' nese cut.
capacItys m and IN were not to exceed 4 cost the
sun of sl1a, &c 600 each. The Joha slimAn, $.
r. Chaee. and ". r. Fessenden Al already
finished, haYe made their trial tripsh and h:en
, 1865-10-10
Liverpool N1rket-SeptA ia


Our provision market renainB the whole In the
tame state 2s We mentioned In hat weeks cdFru-
lar, and though hare no decline to record the hih
prices prevalent have had the eaec Of NATURALLY cur
milling The dernand, BacouThere has been some
Hvals which are being eetai&ed At extreme prices
quotations feAfn Abont the same Int ueek,
10 At 1ot Cumberland CUT ongflo mludlts a;a d1s
Cd long !csesr ~ TO t.s sbo.sEb s4a to is, short
clear 6Ss ~ 81. New lce-crred sells At 6os to 11t
lse17;pwEy i9 the Esns of assorIs1; Ehs sais. a:e
stl dnasett to Ind buyers fr. PofE Is offered Tery
spasipEy: being eutlre1y Ii second hatls quots-
tons are 5a&ls2s I'd. for prime mesa Western and s,s
q 81 tcE Eastez2 Cheese ~ as1.n tsr au,e this
the!s 40 alteration IL Tho value OUT quotations 40
~. {oE extra nue factories, and ls .2s. for tur.
Aiddltp- and ordinary ..Sls Us Hottet-CanAdan IN
coed 4smand =. :ss@1ssj States ssll. neglected.
Sek.ftSEA.
market has not been acilrc. Wheat u good coasamp-
tive request and brought ID tod GENITAL advance On
PRICES o. shts day Eses: our o:t, amber
Michigan md Ohio, los to loa I'd crntal Flour only
o moderate tequest ~ to "a for oho, and rs to
IS "a Tor State and WeateEn- Indian Cora meta a
moderate demand Al - ID for American mixed.
, 1865-10-10

The profits OF tho coal opeatoss 70 great that It
il said that citizen In New York alone receives
s1o 600 from his coal dtvldendA md the PhlladelphA
Ledger rtrnarks:
"A rise Of nfty cents In the cc1t ct transportation In
creases the cost o. coal to the consumer one dolnr q
dollar and half ton every addition to the colt Of
getting the coal to maExet being the pteseIr chaf
tng twlco OF three times the o1Quut to the consumer
The Incomes Of the coal men 4how ha profits
rrotts Of trade Eenutse coal b price which cqp
pel The TO shlrer all winter their labor nnape
to warm th41u."
The sntle In the Lack1vanna region existed nearly
ten weeks, hut the miners a, work, hnt It il
stattd ths supply On hand Is Low. Ihe Philadelphia
Prets Of Friday, however. aaya.
The exIl u not 10 tefiouA the "coal me,r vogId
have ns believe aud 1t can he confidently stated that
there t4 to-day stronger combination 4n1opg the caal.
tailsta TO Keep prices than ever existed ANON. the
poorly paid Ionefs whose stftkes" Wc1e frequently
the ustnEAl results ofninsice the part Of the men
who azo DOW reaplng such handsome fortunes OF the
, 1865-10-10
CHICAGO LU1lHER MARKET

LuMRER-Kecttved, ss H.; shipped. a,ss NJ.
There better feeling in the market for cargoes,
and prices ara somewhat recovering from the recent
decline. Sales to-day include csro echr Earbes from
Mrtkcgon. 30 m, u boards, balance sttips and long
hill atuh, at 5000; cargo schE Rambler. rom Mnzke.
gon, 1c0 n. 4 strps st slsoo; csrso schz Fisher, om
Menomlnee. i6o H., st1tps,. ut $500; cargo sch
Rose Doutman. n9a Gssud River. St m. Ioiats and
21ls, At &f5,o; cargo schr Twin Sisters, from Thur
der Bay, X strips. balance mill mostly boards ut
R1sD0; cazgo schr peloit tusn peotwatcr 30 m otsts
white Lake 20 NJ * strips bAltnce 1ssorted at yfsoo
SHINGLES -Eeee1yed, 80 H.; shipped, l-5l7 nj
The market Ia dull au11o~er. with further down.
ward teadeney-Sswed t1oat beng nominal nt {35Q
@AM