davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

DHb4t, ylNtass soAryltN JRSWt hE8isssH -
a yol BARIRlMoREsI EsIldARYbANDs u duqsta d niH
4, .HOijIssHi dosO sinoo Cd
rFEEAEFEsyyF AsEgFEsyy = ,1E a
4 C9Rh GHN tBh 6Bf AEsE E N r. ah't w y ~ ~
4 tss sisE5l,' Slai
tio$ %i$AafPss X ss "Ssi % insfsTs
qhdrges, imp 1tency UcnerAi fepiiity' rsoesnssg
GGSs RGyESs2;s H sPi
line, Dimnesa Of Sight G1dinrss. Disease of the
er a.eSi Eanra MnsSs liss.SnD tsSsierGs . sS
S%sT asFis sssiGsF SsS Ssi5 s
s. t.ts ts'BB # SSss $SssRG BssTSgi
"'l'T'p xSsS SGEEf 6'S'o q
Especially. .sVhn ipEebacgma tlIa victraS Of StaiA
" NSc that dreadful and destructiYe habit which
sHnE R'ss FRf Ts sftEdiS sB s5sassas
%asSSs is sf6a' 8fIi PSFfrSIGYyfn 6fh 91u2
=, .,sov ot ,sMARRIA(sE.ta # now br,7,d
Married Persons Or Yong Men CONTEMPT ,ys.
who RSSSSs hpssf q gnfeT sse Sss9 q
ahd eonfAsBt Vrely upOHhis skill physician. 'ra9L
PrF -di0R6a ANICo WEAK NESS = isIHt
iImmeaiasS Our a'shd fun Vger RestOredqi7 -
silGhs dstrs ssing gAfeetQ91E hiob nendeFs jife Al
SRG i$ u ss PS3s
PERSONS afe TO spt 20 coaft eSdSsSssffJa fbt bsf
)ng dreadful osSsqnencasdt IhSyi,b
SsWs e.
soonsf fllhe into IMPROPER habits thanbS ~
tho pJndBnt BESIDES being depriyedq0f the peasolA
ssy P Si Sd fRG sIo
Mental Functions Nv eakened Loss of rocrcatvesdj
r Ss GssF Ns5ya9i
and Wasting of tho Frame Goush' COnsunption, i'i
Delay aud Deaths u03oa III suisI Ill 49, iipJb IGI
ua -AJO tCIlHRJ RJasBOHNYRONIgr9g, ,ul6 al
W the R6ssl OOleee Of SURGEONS bbhdGps
6duate of one OF the most eminent Colleges the htH
United Statcs and the gtsabahpart ofwh6selile hGs1
BS M SSSSSs Sss SSS
astonishing cures that were eyer known many
rtSCnbled with ringing in the head and cars yhoG
sounds, ashfulDes, with frequent blushing attend
ed sometimes with derangemeutO Of mind, were cured
Immediately.
TAItEo1rARTHCgKHK FSOPICF! n
s.Ss. RT h asr ~ RG; Ts5s SasU
which Tuin bqthbady and mipds ul fitting them feFd
s'fRS fSsS Sis 'SsIf %fiESliESS
BY early wig. WoakDsssIoS
of he Bach hiRbAs RajSsig ths Asad pmpsss odi
adsTt Bysptpss NSfySus Bcrsass
nSDt6f the Digostive,f General Debilitt.,n'
Symptoms of Consumption, &c. sslannS inori 1olga
NENTALLYsrThe fearful effects on the mindssre,i
%Sss tI SS d5ssSS tGf HHRS GSPSTsgS I'd
tuAe, Timidty, &ej. areSyneo of theWils prodpced,A
Thoysendso of persons Of all ages can now judge
hbir vieor, becoming weak pale nervous and ooa+aq
eli ted, having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption.
\, YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves bya certain practice,
inHulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil Kconpanions, on a Shuol the effects of
%hsR are 3agAty sst SSeE SSsR f3s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

i.i .,,i.,,i FIRST TRAIN i'2' ,,,,i, l,,ia,
NIGHT EXPRESS--I,eaves Columbus At l2;45.
A IN. will stop atD Delaware, Ashley, Cardingt9n.
Gileal, Gallon, Crestile. Shelby. New London,
WELLINGTON, Grafton and Berea. arriving At Clever
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
TATkEo1PAERTTCUKRR NOPICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves bya certain practice,
inHulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil Heolnpanions, or a. sehoo the eeetsof
which nightly felt even when asleep, and if not
cured renders marriage Impossible, and destroys
both mind and BODY! should apply ihmeaiae D s7I
p What pity thatgl poupg man, the hope of his
Lne oDts q
seqdenee Of devatihg from the path Of HatuSs md M
indnlgng,n in certain secret habito Such persons
must before contemplating ria .d, mon s,,,l,,,o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
!I= ~ O y; ~! "a s'r 7I:jil;s =
-.LQIsaU0Xa IAITNaQIsaa9

OF lssS,
dmpb thewfk
sY and sHSsF hAS purpose HgS
Che DSue9
~ GsS
AH99E and
FPRE
sGjm 10 IN
dofl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Closing and Arrival Of Of Mails s.. (
bnB, e5c& 'giE 5iniAT THE ,bIobna Nas aoeV
coLuM8UssPosT OFFICE.

y rIHl Int 20 IENf n" % I
u ARRIVES H3 CLOSES, 6
A. NJ, P. NJ, "A, NJ. Pm.
1870 lO:45 1880 d7:S0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
SOLE MANAGEMENT Or, THE AWARD. p
tfs I.ian 81 .l.e A1yra .he FSIIe,rag.


9Ld}i The Plan he lart
9ij Id .i1I
Lin
hsd h iR viz d
Ig geIjn 81
M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
RATEs oF ,AnYEATlsLNes

Tsnlines of Nohpareil, or X inch space conSttSte
square, u bAfbH0TG >
For each insertion, per square, rs cents g 4
Notices Of Deaths, tQ 09HtgriHTVR .
Notices Of, Ma9riages 5Deeht4 FbA y 4
ReligoubN Offices 50 1ehtsA i u Al y -
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, andphpe week, will be charged elpO per
square, each insertion. u sIUO ~ %
Business Notices in Local column, 20 centsper line
or each insertion. No Notice less than $lOO.
IL WlBEKLHl2V0 -
S1,5O per Sq1SFe bach Insertion. y -
BusinesgN Notices so cents perline each Insertion.
No Notice less than e2;O0Issd edi ara ban o ~
Legal advert sements will be charged regular FaeSs
81 AlrRkHs1ENT advertisements must, be Paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered. other
wise they viii not appede m tbSy1ap6G ThiaSfue
will be rgdIgadh Id SllcGs6sl j1hbreyill be
no exception. ( q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
QD6i9Hsk5lsssSs$sa S$s
TERMS.

etHNvARLA1t.Y IN ApyANdE.l 8,
Daily per 3.ar. &, nj 5000
oy the Ilarfief nor rll66k...ss.s....l " ... ! 200
Tries u Year. ~ 80 80
Weekly, one COPY. three months for 49,. % 80 "a.
% six months, for. !. n. ...l -. 300
's,eo ofa wear, for -. M III. 81 90
Will paw 81 No vhoet,f will send eories with $40 90
81 so 10 whoever win aend 10 oopies with y 50 90
es 90 10 vfoevef m rbn.I 20 ooilios With 40 90
3l5OO to whoever Vii 8ohd 20 coriSs With. :. 10000
OR, T1IL sEtD iAs FOLf lows 8 S
i'spy :Rt's n SSS's. %Ssts - sisSS st.
one ysSf. i!or........AT1f fs. ri" go 90
o. ~ .........a L.l..S so
80 .I.lG - 90
" ..............k. T.. - w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

The hands
bs Of le - condI she award OF fen"mss 1
n6BB A Es a%s@ SS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06

and brought to naught all his purposes. 1t
is estimated that the splendid mansion at
Nineteenth and Chestnut streets win cost
$500 coo when completed.
For some years past, DR.. JAYNE, though
the head of bis firm, and of course the priuci-
pal capitalist, had practically retired from
business, giving his time wholly to the grand
improvements of which be was the protector.
1t Is not probable that we viii ever have In our
city one who will do as much for the archtec-
tuIal adornment of Philadelphia, and. conse-
quently, his death is great public loss. The
drug business will be conducted by the re-
naming partners, EBEN @. JAYNE, nephew,
and JOHN X. WALKER, near relative OF
the deceased, who have for many years been
the active managers of the concern. The
funeral ceremonies will occur on Saturday
morning next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06

that associate them with it. But the Ameri-
can colonists did that rather than endure
civil and religious oppression; and
the result of their truly noble resolution mas
been the creation of nationality which, in
power and prosperity and continuous growth,
excels any empire in modern or even ancient
history. Let Ireland, then, translate herself
to these shores, where she can realize all that
she hes so long and passionately wished and
hoped for in her own green isle, where, sooner
or later, she must inevitably perish by the ex-
haustion OF vain attempts to achieve what
America so freely and Hospitality offers her.
This grand confederation of democratic
States Is large and generous enough TO take
in all the oppressed people of the Old World,
and the home of f eeman here, is better than
the grave of martyr to impossible liberty 10
another hemisphere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
TUESDAY. MARCH G, 1866.
union State Convention.

A Stated Convention will be held in the Hall
of the House of Representatives in Harrisburg.
Pa, on "WEDNESDAY, TIE SEVENTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1856, at IL O'Clock NJ, for the pur-
pose OF no minating a candidate for Governor to
be supported by the friends of the Union.
The ordeal of war has tried the strength Of
our Government. Its fire has purified the
nation. The defense OF the nations life has de-
monstrated who we're its friends. The princi
pies vindcated In the field must be preserved
of freedom must be struck once more. All the
friends of our Government and al who were
loyal to the cause of the Union in our late strug
gle, are earnestly requested 70 unite in sending
delegates to represent them in said Convention.
BY order of the Union State Central Com
mtiee JOHN CESSNA, Chairman.
GE9; o. "; IrI1n1GT MAMGESIT' Secretaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
The Dem ocrntic Nomination.

THE proceedings of the State Convention of
the Democratic party, held at Harrisburg
yesterday, will be found elsewhere. After
spirited contest, Hon. HESTER CLYMER, of
Berks county, received the nomination for
Gubernatorial honors at the hands of his party
leaders, his most prominent opsonent being
General G.. w. CAss, of Pittsburg. Mr..
CLYMER is the pet of his party, and justly SO.
He is a thorough Pennsylvanian-a Democrat
so deeply instilled as to have remained faithful
among the faithless in our recent party-rack-
ing troubles; and yet no word of dishonorable
reproach has ever been breathed against him.
HESTER CLYMER is an able man,
shrewd politician, and SAFE and cautious
partisan leader. We do not say he is the best
man of his politics in the State, but we think
he is one Of the very few who can concentrate
the entire vote of the Democratic parry In the
coming contest In this matter he will have
the eminent aid of his friend and former col
league In the State Senate, Hon. WILLIAM
A. WALLACE, Chairman of the Central Com
mittee, through whose indeiatigable efforts
Mr.. CLYMER's nomination was secured
HESTER CLYMER has considerable execu-
tive ability. His experience in the State
Senate will enable him to appreciate and grasp
every interest of our great Commonwealth,
and WELD the charge with propriety. Il
elected he will make an excellent Democratic
Governor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06

Lieutenant Mariot states, from experience,
that the Chinese and Cochin Chinese preserve
their ships admirably from the ravages of the
ship worm Ieredo Nazdlis) by means OF two
kinds Of resin, which are obtained from certain
native trees. One OF them is called by the Anna
mites Cdyddu, which means oil tree. Ii often
grows to height of from two hundred feet to
two hundred and forty feet A single tree will
yield from two to three litres of oil by inclsion
The natives cut large boats for AS many as thirty
men out of its trunk and these boats are so
durable as TO descend 6y inheritance from father
to son for many generations. The other tree is
also Huch OF the same kind, but not so good.
Vessels having their keels coated with mixture
OF the resinous substances obtained from these
two trees win resist the attacks Of the shipworm
for many years, and all Chinese and Annamite
barks and iunks are 80 preserved. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06

WHO SHALL REPRESENT OUR STATE?-
When the old Hall OF the House of Represen-
tatives OF Washington was abandoned by that
body upon the completion OF their new and
more palatial apartment, a resolution was adop-
ted giving the old rotunda to be the depository
of the portraits and statues of such men as
might be selected by the respective States as
those OF their children of whom they were
most Justly proud. > he continuance of the
war has prevented many OF the Common
wealths taking any action in the matter; but
now. when peace has returned, we are glad to
see that it is probable that the original design
will be carried out. We notice that the Massa-
chusetts Legislature have selected the statues
ofGovernor WINTHROP as their representative
OF the Colonial period, JOHN ADAMS of the
Revolutionary age, and WILLIAM LLOYD
GARRISON as the representative of the strug
gle for freedom.
We hope that PennsJ lvania will soon have
her inches in that grand assemblage of the
most august of Americans filed with those OF
her sons of whom she is Justly proud. Let
us have the founder of our State, WILLIAM
PENN, as the representative of the Colonial
days, and BENJAMIN FRANKLIN as the type
of evolutionary fame, while OF late years we
leave it to the good sense of our Legislature
to select who is the greatest of our living
citizens. We would name none, for it would
be doing injustice to the many brave and
talented men VINO have either won lasting
fame with their swords or made themselves
immortal by their mechanical inventions. We
hope, therefore, that the proper action will
shortly be taken, and that our State need not
inexcusably neglected to secure their statues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
GreuiMa TElearaph

is published euey afternoon sundays ercepted)
at No. lOs S. THIRD street. Price, Three Gents
Per Copy double Sheet, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to @e Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers ont ofdhe city al Nine Dollars Per
Annotnn One Dollar and FSf1y Cents for Ttoo
Months, inUar1abIv in ddOdace for the period
ordered.
To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all
of our Editions, they must be for1odrded 10 our
Office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
LECTURES.

3Nay- CONCERT THALL.-PROFE5SOR WILL
80 49, LIAM II: DAY viii deliver the FIETH TTE LEG co
sYATIsTIuAL AssoCIA1IoN, THURSDAY EVEN
Inc, March 8. at CoNnEkr HALL Subject
Swan" will sing a few choice airs Tickets, IS cents.
May be had at T. b. Pughs Sixth and Chesnut streets
hBe TAKE NOTICE! TAKE NOTICEll
R-S GREAT LITERARY TREATllI
In CoNCEar HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING March
9th Rev. T. DE WITT TALMAGE will, at the request
Of many citizens, deliver his popular and amusing
Lecture entitled "Grumbler Co.,, for benevolent pui-
poses Omission rs cents Reserved seats 50 Genus.
streets 3I8t
nGEs LECTURE.-THE FIRST LECTURE
~ before tina o con Association will be delivered
By HENRY EDMUNDS Esq, on WEDNESDAY
kVENINu March 1se6, at the Hall ofthe Mechanics
10 had the Hall, OF of the member of the
Association. [lts] THOMAS L. GEORGE. Secretary.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
STATE CONTENTION.

The citizens of this State who are op-
posed to the adoption of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of West
Virginia are requested to assemble in
their respective counties, at such time as
they may deem most expedient, and
appoint one Delegate to represent each
election precinct in their county in the
STATE CONVENTION to be held at
CLARKSBURG, Harrison county, ON
TIL URSDAY, the 18th day Of APRIL,
1866, for the purpose of devfsing meas
ures of opposition to the radicalism now
dominant in this State.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Wheeling, March IA, 1866.
Pursuant to the above request, the
Conservative Union men of each town.
ship of Berkeley county, are requested to
appoint at least five delegates to attend
a County Convention to be held at the
+" Everett House," in Martinsburg, on
Saturday, the 31st inst, At l O'Clock, P.
NJ, to appoint delegates to the State
Convention and transact any other
proper business.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
DEF

ROBINSON-Athis residence near Hedges
vile, on Thursday, 18th inst, Alexander Rob
inson,. aged about 70 years. The deceased was
highly respected and honorable man, and
beloved by all who knew him, and in his de-
mise the community, of which he was Il resi-
dent, has lost one Of its most valued members
ROBINsON-Ather fathers residence, near
Hedgesville Ruth A. Robinson, aged about
AZ years.
JACQU ES-At Hedgesville, on the 18th
inst, William jacques, son of William jacques,
ST., aged about 10 years.
HENSHA Wat the residence of Gen.
Moore, on Feather River, on the morning of
February S, 1866, James L. Henshaw, aged So
years, native of Berkeley county, West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Henshaw emigrated from Missouri, to
this (Butte) county, in 1850, and resided on a
part of Fernandez grant from his arrival, until
y short time previous to his death. Having
disposed of his property with the intention Of
locating in the Mexican States, from visit to
a portion of that country he had just returned
By his energy, industry, and perseverance, he
had accumulated a fine property, and by his
honesty and integrity had won the esteem of
Il large circle of friends and acquantances.-
He leaves family of grown children to mourn
his loss, his wife having passed before him to a
blssful eternity.
Death 5 but q path that must be trod
Ii men would ever pass to God"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

SENSIBLE HIT.-We are told that all
must be equal before the law; that the
same penalties for crime inflicted on q
white man must be inflicted on a negro
and no other. Nothing could be more
severe on the race to be regarded us free.
Take the vices of stealing and pilfering.
All know the habit of the negro. and the
opportunities he has had and tempta-
lions. He knows little of the rights of
property. He has been accustomed to
pick up what he wanted. The utmost
penalty was a little whipping, and most
y a rebuke and Il release on a promise
not to do so any more. Now apply the
law to the negro which is made for the
white man. Is itjust' How many pen
itentiaries will it take to hold the num-
Der that will be incarcerated? What we
have said ofstealiug isapplieable to other
crimes that might be mentioned.
l is zealously urged that the negro be
Shall he be subjected to the same pains
falsely: Where the negroes are few and
have long been free in the States, an
enormous proportion of them get to the
State prison. How will it be where the
Numbers OF this class are very large, as
It's in the Southo When races are diffe-
rent physicly, intellectually and morally
is it not absurd to consider them as alike
responsible to law, and subjected to the
same penalties for crimes? In the state
Of slavery the infirmities of this race
were overlooked and forborne with
They suffered but slight punishment for
crimes that would have sent white men
to the penitentiary. They are no more
fit for the responsibilities that the GRIM
inal law imposed on white men than
they were before, and the law that makes
them SO is more cruel than just.-Louis.
uHle Journal.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A Sc
rious affray occurred in Keneaster's sa-
loon on Tuesday night, about nine
o'clock, which resulted in the shooting
of Charles Kephart by young man
named George Lambert. The particu-
lars of the affair, as related to us, are as
follows: Kephart and Peter Black were
in the saloon, both somewhat intoxi-
Gated, and Lambert going into the place
about half-past o'clock, was set upon
by Black, who knocked him down twice
and was making the third attack when
Lambert drew y revolver and fred at
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

LYcEUM.-At a meeting of the AS
ISOLATION on Monday night last, the in
teresting question Whether there was
more danger to be apprehended from
the ultra doctrine of State sovereignty,
or Capitalization, &C.," was discussed
and argued. The following gentlemen,
G. ]. Faulkner, Jr., Major ]. l Yellot,
DIR. E. w. Buck, J. S. Haldeman and
d. B. Hall, participated in the debate
We were delighted to see the large
number of ladies and gentlemen present,
and hope our citizens will continue to
give encouragement by their presence.
There is quite practical question for
discussion on Monday night next, and
as all are aware these meetings are public,
and held in the Courthouse. We regret
that we are unable to give the debate.
Essayist-Dr. f. w. Buck.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

him, the ball striking Kephart, who at
the time, it is said, was endeavoring to
prevent Black from further demonstra-
tlons. The shot took effect in the alb
domen, and will doubtless prove mortal.
Lambert gave himself up to the author
tiles the next morning, and the affair
VIII be legally investigated.
+. S.-Since the above was in type, we
learn that Mr.. Kephart expired last
evening about half-past o'clock, from
the effects of the wound received in the
ARRAY. Mr.. Lambert appeared and had
an examination before Esquire Bernard
Doll, Messrs. Stanton and Yellott APP
pearing for the e-ence, and J. T. Hoke,
Esq, for the prosecution on the part of
the State. After thorough and careful
examination of the witnesses, and brief
arguments by the prosecuting and OPP
posing counsel, the case was submitted.
and the accused Immediately dischare-
ed, there being not the least evidence or
ground to justify any other decision,-
The announcement of the discharge of
Mr.. Lambert was greeted by loud out
bursts of applause and approval by the
large crowd in attendance at the exam
ination.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

BUsINEsS.-Ten teams six mules
each-passed through here on Sunday
last; en- route for Shenandoah county,
The wagons were loaded with friedrich
and engine boilers designed for an iron
foundry in that county, recently pur-
chased by a Pennsylvania firm. They
evidently mean business.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

THE LADY's FRIEND.-The April
No. of this interesting monthly is be-
fore us. Its steel plate, " Waking" its
colored fashion plates and its illustra-
tions are all beautiful, and with the ex-
cellent literary contents, fully sustain
the high reputation of this magazine of
of Literature and Fashion. Published
by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut ST.,
Phila.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

A private letter from Aiken, South
Carolina, dated March I'd, says that the
express wagon was robbed near Willston
by highwaymen on the night of the I'd.
Three horses and all the money were
taken. A driver of q stage was robbed
of his horses and murdered eight miles
from Aiken.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
III II Il kET REP KI'S.
PRODUCE MARKET

MARTINSBURG PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY G. NJ. sHAFPER)
March 81, 1866
=, Butter, 40 cts; Eggs, Is cts. Lard, Is cts.
Tallow, -! cts; Soap, 124 cts; Bacon Hams, 20
cts; Bacon Sides, Is cts; White Beans, s. co.
Washed Wool, SO cts; Unwashed Wool. %
cts; Glover Seed, $3.50; Timothy Seed, SIS. So
Flax Seed, $500; Pared apples 124 cts: I'm
pared Peaches, Is cts.
MARTINSBURG FLOUR AND GRAIN
MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
Extra Flour, $1O.5O Corn, As cts; Oats, SO
cts; White Wheat, So. TO- Red, do, $50; Rye,
$1.25.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
March 81, 1866.
FLoUR.-We quote prices to-day as follows:
Howard St., Super and Cut Elk. S 8 OO@8 50
Shipping Extra 90OM 900
g Retailing Extra 925@ 8 SO
Family IL 50@12 90
Ohio Super. Goa 8 %
Shipping Extra 5000 900
Retailing Extra 5000 925
+" Family IL 5O@12OO
City Mills Standard Super 5000 8 SO
= 8 q Shipping brands Elk. II 0O@1l so
Baltimore Family Is 10000 90
Il High grade Extra - $1,000 90
Rye Flour, new, 81 OO@4 Is Corn Meal
So So Buckwheat Meal 4@4 % u 100 lbs
bulk
GRA1N.-Wheat,r red, 18O@2l5cen White
220@230. Corn, white, 6S@72 cents. Yellow
7O@7l. Mixed corn, 65 cents. Oats. 49MO
cents, weight, Rye so cents
BAcoN.-Shoulders Ii cents; sides 164@ II;
Hams, choice sugar-cured 2l@22.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-Mr. Hen
ry Harper, 500 Arch ST., Philadelphia,
has in storea large stock of Watches,
Fine Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C., &C.,
which he is selling at reduced prices.
Read his card.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Rev J. w. Jones
will preach in the German Reformed
church of this place, on next Sunday,
the 18th inst, at half-past o'clock,
p. M.