davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

We were shown few days back by
Mr.. F. E. Shelby, the man spring of a
gun lock, whick had been in use one
hundred and tea years.-Coahomian.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

INTERESTING INoUIRY.-The papers
are specializing as to what has be-
come of the gold watches of the coun-
try. The internal, revenue laws tax
gold watches of " n value of 800 or
less two dollars. phi, and more val
liable ones in l91porrtion. Returns
from all except the Southern States
are published, and it appears that in
the States thus returned only 1896
gold watches were given In, and of
these only 1912 were valued above
800! Missouri returned the greatest
number, being nearly twice as many
as New York. Massachusetts gave in
only At, and of these only 8 were over
800! New Hampshire gave in 224,
and all the other New England States
only IL
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
THE DAILY CLARION and STANDARD
TUESDAY, JUNE S. 1866.
re- In all the calculations of

ES- In all the calculations of a
large cotton crop Texas has figured
extensively, and it seems to have been
conceded on the other side that Taxos
would be an exception among the cot
ton States generally. The first note
OF a different story appears in a letter
from Brazos county, of May "a, pub
Ished i'll the New Orleans Times,
which after speaking of disastrous
hail storms, says;
Much of the crop is in the grass and
weeds, and unless we speedily have
dry weather nothing like half CROP
will be made in this county; in fact on
the places visited by the storm, the
freedmen have become much discour-
aged, and refuse to work. CroDs
would be replanted, but cotton seed
has become very scarce, and cannot
be procured. Indeed, the prospect
for cotton crop in this county at this
time is certainly very gloomy, and
many of our planters are discouraged
at the prospects. Other portions of
our State have been visited by the hail
storm and rain, and the injury to the
crops has been equally disastrous. 1t
is still raining and there seems to be
but little prospect of clear weather.
Unless it speedily comes, much of the
crop will be lost, for it will be impos
sible to work out of the grass.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
HUMPHREYS
Hi D vi E OP HIC sPECIFICs

III AVE proved from the most ample experience an
11entlre success; Simple-Prompt-Effc and
hehaoe. They are the only Medicines perfectly
adapt &c popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not De made in using them, harmless as to be free
from DANGER and So efficient as to be always reliable
They have raised the est commendation from ali
and will always render satisfaction
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The great quantity of rain that has
fallen during the past two months, has
almost totally destroyed the wheat
Rust blight, and all the other diseases
to which this cereal is subject, have
made their appearance, and the result
will be almost a total failure. In
Marshall county, from all we can learn,
not more than half a crop can be ex-
pected, and will be thankful for even
that much under the circumstances
Holly Springs Reporter.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

Comprising; .....-
Fancy STUFFS and LAWNS.
French ami Scotch LAWNS.
JACONEFS and ORGANDIES.
PERCALES and GINGHAMS.
Solid and Striped CHAMBRAYs.
French and English PRINTS.
BAREGES and TISSUES.
Broche GERNADINES 4
GRENADINES in Plain Colors.
Black and Colored ALPACAS.
CLOTH and CASSTMERES.
. MERINoES and DRAP D'ETE.
Fancy Linen DRILLINGS
White DUCK md DRILLS 4
Mohar LACES sHAWLS.
French hC0TToNADES Et 4
White GOODS end LINENS.
Bslmoral SKIRTS
Ladies' Dress TRIMMINGS
Gowgoa MATTING-whitea and Checked.
With fulIline of
AME RICAN GODS,
SHIRTINGS and
800 SHEETINGs,
Which we offer to Merchants - =
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
LIB ERAL TERMS
]. LEVOTS & CO.,
Canal street corner Of Bourbon.
NAeA<AA4So
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
NEW ORLEANS.

DON'T CLEAR HOTEL-THE UNDER.
signed will open the Point Clear Hotel on about
being repainted and put in complete repair and con.
dition, gas and water.works being erected the
grounds beautifully laid out and the house furnished
entirely with the best of materials and latest i'm
provements.
Arrangements viii be made for direct communica.
tim with New Orleans and Mobile both by steamb boat
and telegraph. Billiard ables Of the most approved
pattern have been ordered Ten Pin Alleys being
built and every amusement suitable TO the climate
and the place. afforded to man, woman and child
For bathing, and fishing, and healthfulness, this
celebrated watering place has superior on the con
tnent, and the undersigned intends to make IL the
most pleasant and comfortable in the world
April l1dtjyl CHAS E. SMEDES Manager
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
A correspondent of the Demopolis
New Era SavS

A correspondent of the Demopolis
New Era says:
Messrs. Perry and Smith publish in
their Montgomery Directory, the Sta
tistics of Alabama troops in the army
of North irginia-Gracie's Brigade
had the total number of 5,571 men
32S were killed; 1890 died from dis
ease, III of wounds; Is resigned, 80
were retired 420 we've discharged, 3
were executed, and 4S7 deserted On
the first of February, 1895, there were
present with the Brigade 1869 rank
and file. This statement NAV in the
main be correct. There is, however,
one material errOr-21 desertiOns are
charged to the 23d Ala Battalion
From his own knowledge the writer
can say this was a mistake-nOt sin
gle man ever deserted from that Gal
liant battalion-and in proportion to
their number they always had more
men for duty than any other regiment
or battalion in the Confederate cause.
In the 43d Ala. Regiment, three
companies were from Marengo. Out
of these, only three men deserted, and
one OF them was foreigner One
was executed. He was native of
East Tennessee.
The Brigade took part in 81 battles
and skirmishes, and fired the last gun
for the Confederate cause in Virginia.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05


We had the pleasure of conversing
with highly intelligent gentleman,
who visited a considerable portion OF
the north eastern section of Tippah
county last week, and he gives US the
most gratifying account of the grow
ing crops there. He informs us that
the farmers generally have planted q
much larger corn crop than usual,
and the result will be an abundance of
corn for the supply of the county.
The cotton crop, though not large,
looks well, as the farmers have kept it
clear of grass The wheat crop has
the rust, and, it is probable, will be
cut short at least one-half. The
freedmen generally are working well,
and all, both white and black, are
looking forward to better times
Holly Springs Reporter.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The Radicals are complaining of
the President for refusing to commits
sion the notorious General Mcneil, as
Surveyor of st. Louis 1t will be re
membered that Mcneil had twelve or
thirteen Southern men shot at Palmy-
ra, Missouri, in retaliation1 for the
supposed murder of one ''Union
man." who, in few days after, turned
up unhurt. When the President
commissions Mcneil, Surveyor of the
port ofSt. Louis, he ought to have
Probst, the murderer of the Deering
family, made Chaplain of the United
States Senate.-Vicksburg Journal.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
N The Missouri ReDublic

Es- The Missouri Republican,
speaking of the reckless course of the
German Radical press, says:
All this is far from the sentiment Of
the masses of our German population.
lney are just as useful an ingredient
OF our people as there is TO be found
in any country '6fthe world Stabil-
ity and'moderation are the chief ell
ements of their character The sec
ond generation clearly shows it, and
there is, in fact, not a single German
of the second generation, we learn, in
this country who ever edited a Ger
man Radical newspaper in the United
States. Radicalism, as represented
by our German..RadiGa papers, is the
offspring of an undigested knowledge
of French revolutionary measures.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

From present Indications, we fear
that grass will get the advantage of
the farmers, and cause them to aban-
don hundreds of acres of land they
have in cotton, to enable them to cul-
tivate the balance. Many farmers
planted full crops, hoping, if it became
necessary, to be able to hire addition
al hands to assist them in its cultiva-
ton. But, instead of getting more
help, many of their regular hands have
left, and the consequence will be that
many farmers will lose a considerable
portion of their crops. We also learn,
from some of the planters, that there
are persons in different sections of the
county endeavoring to get freedmen
to leave their regular engagements
and go to work elsewhere, with the
promise of better wages.-Holly
Springs Reporter.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
we're, in syansdowps
WIS., ov cars .ar -svdnov au;,6

VAST on CouRAGE. Sydney Smith, i'm
hiswofk on moral philosophy, speaks in
this wise of What men lose for the want
ofGlittIe brass, ~ il 10 tefmed:4
Z "a great deal Of talent is lost to the
+ world for The want Of little courage.
Every day sends to their graves num-
Der of obscure men, who have only re-'
NAMED in. obscurity because their timidi.
tpshas prevented them from makingl q
first effort; aud who, if they could only
have been induced to begin, would, in
all probability, have gone great lengths
in the career of fame. The fact 10, that
in order to do anything Iinthis world
worth doing, we must not stand shivering
onnthe bank, and thinking Sof the cold
and danger, but jump in and scramble
zSthrpu6b as best We can. Il will not do
10 be perpeiually calculating risks, and
:, adjusting nice chances; it did ell very
Ees well before the food, when q man could
consult his friends upon an intended
publication for hundred and fifty years,
and then live to see it's success for ak or
seven centuries afterwards; but at pres
b emit man. waits, and doubts, and hesi-
80 tntes, and consults his brother, and his
uncle, and his first cousin, and bis par
ticular friend, till one day he 6nds that
. he is65, years of age, that he has Loaf
= 90 much time in consulting FIRST cousins,
: and particular friends, that be has. no
y more time left to follow their advice.
z There is 90 littls time for oyersqueam-
'A ishness at present, the opportunity slips
away, the very period Of life at which q
man chooses TO yenture. if ever, is so
confined that it is no bad rule to preach
up the necessity, in such instances, of o
Ettlsviolence done to the feeling, and Of
efforts made in defiance Of strict and
sober calculation" rar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
Italian Fashion.


A French jurist has lately published q
book on ihe .frightful axtrsvagance Of
lss femmes he speaks especially Of
French women, but, it win be seen BY
the following extract from the Bondoir,
Il tbs new fashionable weekly Of New
York, that.the reign of the milIiner has
fairly begun in the country of Garibaldi:
,rag The italian ladies' do not appear TO be-
!. md nil behind their Partisan sisters In
the mania for. fnery. Alta fancy ball
lately given at Florence By the wealthy
banker and Senator, 81 Inor Fenzi, q
lady ID described as having achieved
aathe most absolute triumph of plastic
beauty By appearing in q simple skirt
ofwhite satin over tight fitting Aesh
colored silk, while the classic I" colhurn :,
replaced the modern shoe. a Hunga-
xian lady, the youthful Countess Karsly,
If less paradisaic in he's garb, WAS yet
4 more \" the cynosure of ne ghboring
srseyesIRai She represented the Mer de
9 Glaee Beneath q doubleysil of white
4 aud of blue inlle, by way of clouds, ap.
2 apeared the terrific und1sati0Ds. Of the
Her de Glare, painted and woven on q
p white satin skirt Sharp.poiutsd blocks
I OF Ice, bears, sohamols, birds of prey,
hnnters-ncshing characteristic was
% omitted. Avery loose tunis. forming 9
train, depicted on the left side mass of
4 white end blue clouds, and ON the right
u splendid sun dartinR rays Of light At
: the bottom of the white satin skirt q
!. light silyered stuff simulated hoar frosts
Il Tho body of the dress was Of white
aatia, cut in small pointed basques,
trimmed with swansdoW1 and glass
8 The Countess frosted hair waa prepented
from falling quite loose by crystal
: chains, while her head was framed, "a il
were. in swansdowns atFr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
J Errors Of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered tsr years from Hsrv.
GUS Debility, Premature Decay, and all the sfscts
Of youthfal indiscretion, win for fhs pAs of snf
fsfing hnmanity. send free to al who need H. the
recipe and dIrsstiens for making the simple rsms-
dy by which, he was cared AEnGsrsrs Wishing to
pront by the advertisers eEpdflsncs, cen do 90 BY
addressing, In peri es confidence,
y 7oi saah1o .telf1iios J0HH D. OGDEH.
fsb27-sna No. ~. Chaunbers n rsss. Nav YORK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Stair Linen and OH UIoth,i Z
Silver-plated Stair Rods, .
Papier Meche Stair Rods 1
Polished Brass Stair Rods, !,
Table Linens & Napkins,
Linen a Cotton Sheetings,
Linen q Cotton Pillow casing
Rubber Sheeting: [water-prooD
Wool q Rubber Piano Covers,
Velvet q BrusseHsF Stools
Table Oil Cloths, &C.; &C. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Mrs. Winslowss M yssio qiiIs. for Females, are
she best and spsssi Ia She market. No bad Affects
from ths.f use. They act nks charm. Thou
sands Of most reliable aestimonials speak thsir
praise. MiIa I'm thslsopsraiionss eofrec. all ir.
regulsFitss and painful menstruations; remove
ell sbstruetiens, whether frem cold or otherwise;
VIII cure hsadachss pain In the sids. palpitatIen
of ths heart. whites. sil nervous affections, hys-
tsrica, fatigue, pain in thu back and limbs, and
disturbed slssp. which arises from interruption
Of Naturs. ASH for Mrs winalow's Mystic pills.
Take, none other. Price "a, or three boxes for
IS. For saie By all Druggisis IN EvsnsviIis. Ad-
dress Box GAL. Cinsihnstl o. Bold By all respect.
able Druggists.a rai JOHN d. PARK
fel7d6m tr General Agsnt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

0 g 4AMIHw W%TW%#ME~ ~ Wv EANWW- lN@EFINEG
newer has proved itaelf 70 ba- the most perfeet
preparation for the hsir ever offered 20 the pub
IL WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR 10 ITs
ORIGINAL COLOR 3MT AH
IL will keep the hair from failing out.
ft cisansss the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrpuz and silksn. IL VA
It IA splendid hair dros6ing.
= No person, old or young ahonld ihil 90 use IT,
fT rs RRCOMMEMDED AND USED BY
THE FIRST kBDIOALrAUTH0RfTY
D0-Ask for Halle Vegetable eicilian Hair Rs-
newer, and take no other. - -
/ e4Tsaa r. B. P.sHALL &rCo.
Naanat. NJ. n, Propristors.
eists generally. sat'---,s-'-'T--s.-s-'. oc25 en-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Experienced Pager Hangers and Up
holsters will sfarnishedlHheREsa
Carpets cptl and made to order Oil
Cloths ftted and put down. coFnices
mounted and put mp. Window Shades
hung Wisdo6 Valenees of IL elegant
styiess and new designs made npDi and
furnished on1ahort ndticessaaAll work
warranted Prieess gusrantsed 3 as low
o. in ANY similar establishment in The
Uniteda States. o Gixesus call ssaa
WIN. E::FRENGH&CO
,NO.1O First Sire eft,
.s.a &C = Up Stairs - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
COLeATE,s HOBBY SOAP.

CUL9ATEb hUME1 bUAE.
This celebrated ToiIst Soap, In sneh anivsr.
aal demand, 10 made from tins ehOae est nateri.
ais, is mfld and emoIlient In ita nature. fra
eranfiy scented. and sxsrsneiy beneficial
In ito action upon tho skin. For aeie BY Drug.
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. a. au2aE1y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap
Asnpsrsar TotEsr sokz, prspafsd ifsom reansd
TEGExAHLz 0lEt Ia eombinatisn with GLxoEniEt
and especially designed Tor cha uss Of LADIES and
for tho NuasRnT. It's perfume In exqaiaits. and
its washing properties unfivatled. For sale By siT
sta.af - ~~~~~-s'l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
oAVrIoH.r


In order 20 guard sEaipst :dangerous imposii
tions the public ara rsqnsstea to taks especial note
or the bsaufifnI lsnKraasd proprietary stamp,
through which ths Qossrnrsnt Of the Unitsd
sfateA oaaclaly snthentIcafessvsry bottle % HOS
TEITER's B1rTERs- This shislds, thrown b.
chs Govsrnmsnt over She proprissOrs and the pub.
Lie for their joi1t protection, 10 placed conaplcu
onsy across the cork and over the neck Of each
Bottle, and cannot fsi. to strike The eye Of the
most casual ebaerssr. sMothiAa thas perperts %
bs Hcalstt Eal Bitaera can he sennine uniasa tao
stamp Y there n .E-A-.SI Il DdG2
It 10 also proper to<state that tbs, Bittsrs are
seidl exnlustveiy IN glass, and never under any
cireMmatapcaa By the gallon or tho haa rel.t Im-
pogloFs and fmitatoRs are Abroad and EhW emily
safeguard the public hzs aga1HstY thsm is TO seq
that The Bitisfs they buy bear the engraved label
snd snots Of hand Of Msssra. Hesssstsr 3 Smith,
and tha STAMP above nasntlomsds xnnrf6-1w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

a We inFits the special attention Of the sick and
afiictsd, no matter what the disease. or how bed,
to careful perusal Of DR.. Eastsrly's medical 3D..
vsrtissmehts. which can be sean IN snothsr c6l-
umn Of our paper shis morning. DR. EAsteriy's
Family Medicines are standard preparations, soil
rapidly, give general satIaiaetion, are kept In all
the principle drug stores, and are the most Osls.
bratsd and Popular Remedies now ia use. We
advise families 70 keep aapply Of each o. mr..
Earterly's Medicines ON haad and thsrsby save
money in doctors bills. For sale By the Drug
eists Of EsanssiIls. l"Ss4f'i3A'ss ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
10 OFTEN rHE REsuLr.
BROWN's BRONCHIAL. yTROCHEs
uAvrNo Drhzcr issEurzCr1orEE f2ars, GIvt

BROWN'S BRONCHEAL. JTROCHEs
uAvINo prhzcT SssEurzcE 70 rKE fKnrs, eIvt
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthmaa Catarrhs
consumptive ama Thxnnt ntsanaes, i
rnocnxs Anx uszD WtTm Azw1xs aeon succRss.I
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEAxERs i
VIII and 1Soshss usssai IN clearing no toles whoa
taken before singing or speaking. ono relieving
the. threat after an unusual exsrton Of the vocal
organs. The Ifoesss are recommended and pre-
ncribed By Physiciaas, and have had testimonials
from eminent mon throughout the country. De-
ing an article cf true merIts and haying proved
their efficacy By test Of maay years, each year
ands them d nav lecalitiss In various parts Of
shs world and Inc TtpahaaArs nnlTsaaiEr pro-
nouhcsd hsttsr than other articles.
osrArE only s.BRewH's BsoNcziAE Tsoozns.'
and do not take Any cf theE Werfsisss Iaiiassen.
that may DO offered.
Sold svsrywhsrs An the Unitpd States, and In
Foreign Countries, at IS esnts per box.
sde2 J6md&wIN II ~ -
l.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
no FARMERS.
The Farmers Companion

II The Farmers Companion
NJ. GLETCHMAN OFFERS HIS IMPRov-
u Ed STUMP EXTRACTOR. 20 the public.
7hn Machins Is ems Of the most useful 20 Farm
ere now In use. Thia Machine - designed for
tnree Important purposes; 81 81 ssaf.ssFl ssss i
First--To extract Stuwps. fEdBTaN
eecond-To haul Saw Logs. =
Third-To raise aud hsnl large Rocks.
work It.
Farmers who wish THAR Helds and meadows
ciean o. stunaps, viii End is 70 their interest to
get one Of these maehlues
Tor particulars kpnly 10 Eara1 at5 s4A% {
.. M. GLEICHMAN, =
- No. W Main sta sst. opposite Court -hnnaa,
matte ona4w rs4a Evansville. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Worlds Opinion Of Hostetter's
IN - Stomach Bitters. nss 5
Touching the Bitters this grand fact 10 clear,
Their fame ais all the Western Hsmisphszes
Knewn in ell lands, washed b its ocsAns twain
Health. hope and vieor follow in their trAin. "a.
2EfEET EE % 49, fT Dts w 10 a
AVOID coUHTERFEITs.
HosTETTER's BTTTERs share the common fats
or all things eood-Impostors imitats.
OF thegs hewsrs-d Iscreetly una gour egea-G
From honest houses purchase your supplies
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-20

ssoissoq MOTIONS. ags 0
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-12

GRAIN-Thc receipts 90 Grain were very light to-
day, the offerings OF all descriptions amountins to
less than 10000 bushels and the market was Gqnse
of which there only about 1,5O0 bushels NJ mar
ket, firm, red selling at from 200 to ~ cts Tor OF
SnaFy to lot OF we creme Sou
els, and the sales at 0@2 cts Tor wnite' 90 Gus
for mixed, and 67cs for yellow Oats sod va at 49gn
cts yesterdays rates, but there was no rye al mar
ket. and we can give no quotations tor ~. =,
MOLASSES.-There is nothing doing In Mo-
at 93a45 cts for elayod and 5000 cts for Mus
coyad0: new crop English Island at 5000 cts and
Porto Rico at 65G75 cts for new crop, and 5055 cts
'OA PSKHs0YISIONS-Provisions are very dull Hold
ers however are. profess to be- firm in their views
but buyers are operating with great caution There
is some little Bacon selling in obbing lots at IA cts
for Shoulders andl7 cts for Sides but we have heard
are, however. no transactions of Importance taking
place, We quote, Bulk Meat at l2@I2I cts for
Shoulders and 2gl5 cts for Sides but there are no
S27@25O but rates are entirely nominal, there being
no transactions taking place in it. Lard on the spot
cts for Western, but it is very dull.
hICEa;IRlce is very quiet but we quote it steady
at 9499M cts for Rangoon. and 1214@l234 cts q III.
SUGARS.-We are without transactions to note in
Sugars. and the market may be quoted dull and weak
We however, still quote follows, viz; 1T i0@1 cts
for fair to good refining; l14@1S cts for fair to prime
grocery Cuba and English Island; llN@lSA cts for
s a t. pTne c Pof9 p EsS @ cts for choice do
REFINED SuGARs.-The rates are as follows, viz
1917 cts for Hard Crushed; I@l5 cts for White Soft
Crushed; l434@15 cts for C. and c. Extra and boil
cts for Yellow.
SALT-Liyerpool is dull. Ground Alum is selling
at 1902 TO- the inside figure being for light weight
and Fine at S3.55@3.60 for Worthngt0n's and S. Al
$3.50 . sack for less known brands. Turks Island is
firm Mt 60 cts p bushel.
SEEDS-Cloyerseed is dull and lower, it being
quoted to-day from S5.75 to 1925 per bushel, with
more sellers than buyers. Timothy seed is dull al
S4@4.25, and we quote Flaxseed dull at S25O@255 2
bushel.
WHISKY. Whisky is dull and lower, Country
being quoted at $685. and City and Western at So
@2.3O q gallon. There have been no sales reported
to-day,