davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09


!, A despatch from Washington. PROMULGATED
Ihrough the Associated press processes to o;yI
"m It1igHT Into the views OF President johnson
anu .lle Caolhet offcerS upon the plan of re-.
ounStIuctIon N recently agreed upon by the Con
slesSlohal committee upon that subject. ali
rumOr be true, says the despatch Socro.oI. IT.
seward, Secretary McCuloch. Secretar,, ST.
ton and Secretary Welles all opposed tbe nro
position OF the RecOnstru ction Comm;ttoo ~,
favored President JOhnsc,n's plan. Secrotor,.
l1ariah was rather reticemt, and expressed no
opinion, and Postmaster General Denn;So,' ,,no ,,o
10 favor OF the President plan, but had som"
DOUBTS as to the precise time at which Io,,ai
Representatives from the Southern Stot"I
! should De admitted to Congress- Attorno,
Ueneral Speed was absent President .Jobn,
son was earnest in his opposition to the Man Of
congress, and declared himself against ali con.
ultI0ns precedent to the admission ofloval men
TO Congress from the South in the shane of
amendments to the Constitution or the nasso 90
~ laWs. lie urged rigid adherence to the
State could be deprived ofits enmol Ta smfFrn II
n ne Senate, and that Senators and RonrSo
ont. ives ought to be at once admitted iit.
no roe, ectlve houses. i"'o
Gvx L TE FOR PRESIDENT Mo15.
Peoistcy ka. placed at the head of its columns
he name og , 'rneral Robert Il. Lee as tbo
State Rights d 'u'ocratic candidate for Presi' eic
The Me@Dha A, ms thinks the time has NOT
ret come to pror0se he name of General Lee
Or this high Office, I, saws:
Surely, they a."e no good or true
rieDds of this grand old ma n, who, in the pre-
ant posture of affairs, wouh dFag his great
/. pe into the filthy arena Of pa. "ty strife, Not
u a new and better spirit shall D. reVall in the
,L;titS OF this country, and the coo. 'ntiy shall
ii Tor ITS best men t. stand and serv. in high
aces, W vi 1t be possible or appropriate to dig
fly the Pl 'esldential chair with second. and
greater THAI Washington.
" II, in the approaching political struOgles
becomes nece> 'sary or advisable or nroner 80 I
'signate some G, C,'nseTvative candidate for the /
resldency in 1868, IN our opinion he-our
esent leader, the great statesman of Tennes. :,
els the man." /
That is, great and yoof' men not being s.
lnted' The Argus nomi.oates johnson. D
1Ae Memphis argus (Rebel) complains of n
securities demanded by Congress of the n
2 tebels, and asks "What conditions of -
;urlty nave the Radicals to give for their f1- -
re good behaviorY Has this Rebel organ Is
gotten how promptly the Radicals thrashed
traitors traitors crushed the Rebellion, sustained liz
! ! government TI and restored the Union? Sc fin
Iity! lhelr promises to pay, ike greenbacks,
good without indorsers L;
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

The Gem nlSsloners of Dover have issued
notices o to sv ry householder to purify his pre
misses or ~ fbe,1 @ NIL have it done at his expense m
Tbis Is ',ITy nrccar ion against the Cholera 0''
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09
Dividend,

lhe Directors of this Institution have this d,v de-
cared dividend of seven per cent out of the pTotu
TOT the last siS months, payable to the Stockholder.
taxes. By order, WIN. NE. REJT a''
Cashier,
N Vi "i'yr" way j. Ao6b> my9,- a.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

IiCh! ITCH! ITCH!!!-ScRATcH NO MoRE.-
Engla ids Celebrated Golden Itch Ointment will
cure the worst cases of Army Itch. 1t co.tains mo
mercury or other ingredients in any way dangerou,
20 heaL'h' Those suffering from this terrible dis
lands Golden Itch Ointment, and take no otberE
frice 9o CTS box. BY mail, 80 cts Prepared by
l.. NJ ENGLAND,
For sale by Druggists. E7 ,66-iv
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

Prominent BY THE GOVERNOR Tho
3Gx. rnor has appointed Hiram w, Short
Seglster Of Wills in and for Sussex .cp' conn.,
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

LOOK OUT FOR THE ROG1rE A ,o,,..
about l9 or 20 years of age who caioJ ;nnoi nial
James Lee, hired to A. A. Lamb near r'lIfen Wem
ark, about month ago He was naid off 0" o"
FRIDAY last, and asked if he could stav ali n;gbt
PERMISSION was given, and he rose early ca tbe LI1
next morning, and taking Mr.. Lambs over. Yno
coat, tnee boots, saddle and bride. and bav
mare, rode away. The mare was snbsennontIy
found on the road from Wilmington. Hc boast boast.
ed to the hands Of Mr. Lamb Of the nnmbor ~
persons he owed, had cheated and ran Iru avav ~
from IRON and said he had had seven homes since
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

Baggs & Cotton's fO' '"'N ~
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09
WIN. WORDEN, AGENT
FOR THE
MglHNRzazlSIZT5I
And Reaper.

Inese Machines are known to be the best in use -
AS lney are so extensively known, all descriptions Of
them are unnecessary.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09

FENCE VIEWERS of Kent county appoiDtad
at at, the April term, 1866, of the Court Of Gene
c D4cT : CFeekEoGeorge Cummins, James P
SNOW H Peter % 5. Collins, Robert Fiji. Ebenezer
G GG!o1k, VIM. B. Collins, James r. Clements 79"s1sr
Illghman }. Foxwell, John +. Goldsborour6
Dnr%dna Mat,e G%EeeeE-James re Williams, ArmweI L.
iel {. Cowgirl, Thomas Kirby. ' -ON' D"n-
l. D10Trer.IIhomas ~ rT j. Marvel, John NJ Vo-
ssusbte+ SsRs MathRs EdDayyd Day. Eugene Rdgsy Thomas
Maniove JOHN nAtS G + PenneTi mc0iS' WIam WIaI v
Wharton. "llilam d.
-. Nhar,dlerhMi2yohn Gooden, Peter L. Coon.
b. Ba1eT hTdTf% TEoI,SC 1 Galley Robert Sae Jr John
ter Jabez jenkins, Jr., Edmund l% Stout T. Gar
R,,h1 n5sPtlS'94. 1 24 robert Raughley, Royal s
tou SurdSGk, SiS2, Moses GoE Hangtq4' A6ner Haring
n M'ltord.-aWm. Hill, Brinkloe Rosw;ok
Ra1Ie! y e. Goodwin, Stephen NJ. Collins is'"os' Jas'
u oplple, Martin Harrington. DeIaMa'reon eao'
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09
:,n hEV EDWARD A. WILSON
JanlOy WlIlamsbnrgh KINGS Co NJ ~

ERRoRS OF YOUTH.-A Gentleman who sulE4r
eu or years IRON Nervous Debility. Premature Decay
ake ol suffering humanity, send free to all who need
!, tne recipe and directions for making the smnIe re
Ne1y by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing 20
dressing JOHN p OS1TTy ~ ""
janl0y No. 10 Chambers 81 ~ VI
o,o',,Il, nANGE, But TRUE.-Every young lady and
very much 10 their advantage by return mail ire, Of
charge1 by addressing the undersigned Those havng
,e ,sas o oeing humbugged will Oblige by not noticing
@ .r'S caru All Others will please address their obedi-
gu. servant TIlOS. F. CHAPMAN
Ja"iOy S3l Broadway New York
Smyrna times., 1866-05-09
THE MARKETS

Wheat, red new, 50 so Beams no. -
old .....2.5O Potatno, JUS ''SI'%j
Flour, per bbl., from Side Me-, a",i 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
The Fruits of a Mistaken Policy.

THE result of the much.vaunted policy OF
lenency to Rebels has just received terrible
commentary in the New Orleans massacre. This
very Convention which has just been broken up'
and many Of ts members murdered by the
Rebels, acted originally upon the concllatory
plan Rebels were not dlsiranchi.ed, but were
allowed to take part in the Government estsb-
lished by the Convention. The result ls, that
stree the war the Rebels have gotten possession
of every thing, and are now turning round and
numbering the very men by whose misguided
mercy they were allowed to obtain power. The
same result will occur to grea er or less extent,
in every one of the late Rebel States. The
moment thc true Union men there attempt to
make positive stand, and rally to common
standard with the Union men of the North, we
shall witness similar scenes OF outrage and
murder. The policy tnat puts power in the
hands OF Rebels is policy of cruelty and death
to Union men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
Who Were TO BIamp9

The old story of the wolf who accused the lamb
that was at the brooks edge below him of spoil
ing the water that his wollship was drinking,
and thereupon seized him and slew him, IS Illus
trated by the comments of the COpperhead
newspapers upon the New Orleans massacre
Ii was the defenseless Union men who made all
the mischief, and wh1 deserve all the blame.
The yelling. hooting, blood-thirsty mob that
gathered about the Convention building and
fired upon every head that became visible, or
seized and murdered the unfortunate members
as they were dragged out by the Rebel police,
were the aggrieved party. The crime of the
Unionists was in being Union men. What right
had they to offend the sensiblities of these
Rebel thugs and cutthJOats Is not New Orleans
a Rebel city? Is not its Mayor Rebel, and its
police Rebel soldiers WHAT right had Union
Convention to assemble in such a city? People
forget that 1t is toyaty that is odious now at the
SOuth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
The Right of Free Assembloge.

The most shallow and transparent apology
offered for the Rebel massacre of Union men in
New Orleans is that the Constitutional Conven'
ton had no right TO assemble. Now it makes
not particle Of difference whether that Con-
Verton were a valid one or not-whether it had
been regularly assembled or not, or whether its
action as Convention would be legal and bind.
ing or not; in either or any event, ITS members
had perfect and undoubted right to assemble
The most sacred OF American rights is that of
the people to assemble and consult together in
any capacity they please. They may call them
selves convention, or what not; their action
may take the form Of resolutions ordinances,
or snything else, and they are still within the
pale OF their Constitutional rights and privileges.
Not until they perpetrate some act which in.
tringes upon some ones rights do they become
amenable to the law
The idea of putting the members of the Louisi
ana Convention under arrest, and of indicting
them by the Rebel court IN New Orleans, is an
utterly preposterous one, and was a part of the
plan of the riot and massacre. 1t would be
quite as reasonable for one OF our Philadelphia
courts to indict the members of the approach
ing convention in this city, and 10 order their
arrest as soon as they assemble
But aside flom all this, the Convention was
Validly called together. 1t had adjourned sub
ject 70 call. The Governor OF the State had
recognized the call, and had ordered elections to
Al vacancies. The question of ho,o long Con.
vention may perpetuate its existence is a dis
Puted one, but there are recent precedents which
fully justify this action of the Louisiana Con.
vention. The Missouri State Convention, which
was elected in 1861 and deposed Governor CLAIB
JACKSON and his secesh crew of State officers,
perpetuated its existence, meeting from time to
time, until 1864.
In whatever light, therefore, we contemplate
the case, the members Of the Louisiana COuven.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
Grand TOrchl, GIT Procession.

On the evening before the great meeting ION Tuesday,
August 2 there will be and Torch light Procession
IN Reading, in which tine Boys in Blue the old Wide.
Awakes, and other Union organizations are cordially
invited to Participate.
Marshals or leaders OF delega ions from the several
counties districts requested to report by mall TO
either of the undersigned, later than August 49,
1866, the probable number who will attend
Major-Genera GEARY, the next Governor, will posi-.
lively attend the meeting
he following distinguished speakers have been in
vted 10 be present and address the meeting:-
Hon. Thaddcus Stevens, Gov. Hamilton, of Texas
HOu John GOV BrOwnIOV, of Tenn
Genera John \ Logan Hon w. DrnisOn
ajor General b. f But Mai. Gen \. r Banks Mas
Hon. John W. FC rney, Hon. Norton VIC Michael
Hon IN Jmas Mars IAN, General /. W. Fisher,
General Joshua II Owen, General q. Albright
hon. >. f. DimmiCk, Wayne McVeagh ESQ.
Additional speakers will be nvl.ed. Also some to
address the meeting in the German language
j. HOFFMAN,
Chairman Republican Ex. Com of Berks County.
Il. Fl. RAUCH,
President Central Geary League OF Reading
Rooms UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PRLADELPHIA, July ZS, 1865. (
The above call is heartily approved and the Union
Republicans OF the wase,n and Middle Counties OF the
F. JORDAN
8l2w Chairman State Commit &C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

The SOUTH is already gloating over an antici-
pated civil war between the Republicans and
Conservatives The idea was originated by
HENRY j. RAYMOND, and the satisfaction it is
occasioning at the South is remarkable. A
leading Southern journal thus descants on the
coming conflict
Two Presidents, two Congresses, two armies,
and two aLtagonistic parties may fan the tia nes
OF a civil war which would sweep from Cape God
10 Pixies Peak. In this condition OF affairs the
Southern people would remaii. quiet, for the
laws of Congress, which both parties would
claim as their guide, forbid any Rebel serving
in the army or navy OF the United States. The
radicals might attempt to secure recruits among
the negroes, but the negroes know very well
that President JOHNSON is their MOSES, and
would not fight against him, certainly not
against their old masters. The South would be
compelled to remain quiet, and permit the
antagonistic factions to tight it out on that line,
il it takes until the crack of doom. what viii
follow when the battle is once Joined, no one
can toresee, but history tells us what befell the
Roman Empire when rival facuons strove for
the imperial purple"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
The Success OF the Gable.

The cable IS a perfect success. Five thousand
words we're sent over it during the first twelve
hours that it was open to the public But the
greatest fact yet Is the following telegram, sent
from Alexandria, Egypt a: one O'Clock and
thirty minutes P. NJ, July 80 and received by
MIR. FIELD, at Hearts Content, at halt-past ten
A. NJ, of the same day.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 3O-l'3O p. Nj
congratulate you on your success and perse'
verance. FERDINAND DE LEssEPs.
This is not only annihilating space, but appa'
rently anticipating time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

ton had a perfect right to assemble. They
ought TO be protected in their deliberations,
and it will be q serious blow to the right Of
the people to freely assemble and consult
together, If the Rebel cutthroats Of New Orleans
are rnrrni.t 10 nor rnanon dianerae the ID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, CAN HAVE TIE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR Address TERMS
7b CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

In letter to the EueRiRg Post from j. Dis
turnell 1t is stated that the hottest summer ON
record in Philadelphia, was in 1893, when there
was mean tempera ure OF n degrees Fahren-
heit. The coldest on record was 1876, the mean
temperature beng &c degrees Fahrenheit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
Grrniua telegraph

Us published eUery afternoon tSundaps eroeptedl
at No. 1Cs 8 Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy double Sheetl or Eighteen Cents Per
Week payable to the Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers out Of the city at Nine JloItdrs Per
dnaums One Dollar and Fyrv Cents for T,co
Months, mvaridbIy IN advance ron the period
ordered
To insure the Insertion of Advertisements R all OF
our Editions, hey must be fortOarded to our Office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

The Age grows profane this morning in
leading Article in regard to the report of Gene
raj BANKS on the neutrality laws. 1t Is fearful
that the Irish voters will not stand steadfa.t by
that party which, while tickling the cars with
a cry OF equality, has ever been found on the
side OF ohgarchy. 1t claims for the Democracy
the title of friend Of the oppressed, and invites
the Irish to give their support TO the Democratic
party. The organs OF the Age persuasion are
sadly out OF tune. When they prate of devotion
to equal rights, we have only to call attention
to the shameful oppression of the blacks. What
guarantee have the Irish that they will not treat
them the same wayY The Democratic party is
the enemy of freedom, and did all it could to
cause the invasion OF Canada TO be a total
failure. The eyes OF the Irsh-Americsn citizens
are open, and tney will Judge for themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
THE BOYS IN BLUE

OF the several couuties especially invited to come
masse-by hundreds AMI Thousands. The Republican
latch-s,rings of Reading viii be out. rhey will have
cordial Welcome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01

helped the Democratic party materially bv his
oratons in honor OF his own constancy, by the
exhibition OF the wrongs inflicted upon hmse'l,
and by his vehement clqmors tor the crown
which, in his early youth, he had been taught
to consider as natural o sequence of the cross as
good gingerbread is of Infantine good behavior"
We have never seen more glarng commng
ling ofnames. We would suggest to the Word
the propriety of changing its proofreader.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1855

ARRANGEMENTS will be made with all the Railroad Com
pancs to delegations from all State at
the lowest rates The COwml.tee Cf Arrangements will
make ample provision for the accommodation and COM
tort OF delegations IRON bro ad.
With reasonable effort the part OF the RepublI.
of Lancaster Chester, Lebanon, Dau him. schuyl-
kill. Lehiph. Northampton, Montgomery, Delaware
Bucks hiladelp ha, and other in Eastern aud
Middle Pennsylvania, this meeting will be the largest
held IN the State The seven thousand true and
tried Republicans of Old Berks will not fail TO
sented in full force.
Our aim is totally eclipse the recent failure to rally
the Democracy in this city the 18th of July Such
meeting here the 22d of august wall not
tail to iDfuse confidence into the Republic ans every
where and go to convince the honest Dem ocrsts OF
Old patriotism and such mo ie of recon
structmg the Union will Insure peace and goodwill
among the people of every section, North aud south
only be round in the of the Republican
phItT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ivJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.

k>S9yS SMUJAvIRO.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW
irg mentOrous notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Foruey Press
MUJAvrRo. - This delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief, Is without rival or delicacy durability
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujaviro (of Russian ogn) may be called the quntes
sence For sale by all the principal Druggists Il IA Snip
R9Y~ NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsTNG.-JOY.
CoE a co, n. e. corner OF FIFTH and CHRS.
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE Blu Id
INoS New York, agents for the ''TELEaRAPH" and
for the Newspapers of the whtle country.
7S0 6m4p JOY, coz co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tlg5" GEARY AND VICTORY!
GRAND UNION
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION
IN OLD BERKSl
AT READING.
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1865.
In obedience 70 rcsoltion adopted bv the CENTRAL
GEARY LEAGUE Of the city of Reading and the Re
publican Executive Committee o. Berks county the
Union Republicans Eastern Rud Middle Counties
Of Tennsy ania, favorable to the election of
MAJ0R-GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY,
For Governor OF Pennsylvania,
Are requested to meet Mass Convention in the
city o Reading
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-12

PHOENIX Insurance. CoMPANY.-In
another column will be found the an
nual statement of this staunch old
corporation. The assets of the Com
pany foot up the nice sum of Sl,006,-
100 33. This is one of the most re
liable companies doing business in
the West, and we commend it to those
of our patrons wanting insurance,
and recommend it as safe Company
to insure with, The Phoenix paid,
on an average, over one thousand
dollars per day during the year 1864,
yet came out at the end better pre-
pared for business than ever before.
1t has met with unexampled success
during 1865
Policies are issued and losses
promptly paid at this agency by our
clever friend, Jno. M. Hamlin, who
is agent for this county. 1t is wis
dom and economy to insure in the
best companies, and there is none
better than the Phoenix of Hartford,
Conn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-12

THEsPIAN ENTERTAINMENT
entertainment was given on Tues
day evening last, and for one in
which none but aneteurs took part
it was the best we ever attended. 1t
was entirely home enterprise the
scenery, appointments, etc, we're all
gotten up here, and generally speak
ing, were in good taste.
The acting was very good, and
some Of it excellent; and a little
practice will bring each one of those
taking part up to fair standard
of theatrical excellence. The hall
was crowded with an appreciative
audience, and every one present was
highly entertained.
A second entertainment was given
Wednesday evening, which was even
better than the first.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The opinions of the Ohio press or
the Governors Message are some
what diversified, except on one poin
all agree that it is extravagantly
long; and one paper says its only
merit is "its great s2read-oyer the
entire paper" 1t is characterized
rs "sophomoric production" sun
worthy a school boy" "treating on
unimportant points to IN inordinate
length and leaving many Of the i'm
portant ones almost untouched" ga
wishy- washy affair composed OF
words" "many words and no ideas, ~
"rather long, but well written, out
Of the line of former messages, and
therefore interesting" "a brilliant
production, and worthy the intellect
of Charles Anderson" etc, etc.
The Copperhead press take a ia
vorabie view of the Message, form.
ing its opinion from one point in it,
That point is where the Governor
calls the Mexican people "hybrid IA
natics," and not capable OF self-gov.
ernment. The Copperhead sees a
nigger in this, and thinks it a direct
ding at the negro race. 1t may have
been intended for that, but it r,
quires considerable copper to see it.
However, the Message, as a whole,
may be considered good one
The condition of the finances of the
State is made clear, and all points
touched on are rendered plain. Its
suggestions for retrenchment in our
State expenses will meet the views
of all taxpayers. All its sugges.
tions are good and should receive
the early attention Of the Legislature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-12

NorIcE.-I am prepared to settle
up with all persons that 1 am indebt-
ed to. Such will please call. Per
sons who are indebted to me, whose
accounts are due, will call and settle
up. If not settled within twenty
days they will be left with Esquire
Beardsley for collection.
j will continue to sell Pianos and
Melodeons, Balls Reaper, and the
Buckeye Wood Saving Machine. AL
so,the Massillon Threshing Machine
the same kind Of machine that Bow
ers & Sheldon bought Of me, which
threshed three hundred bushels at
one run.
Office, at present, at Music Store.
Jan. S.-t1 G.. w. WALTERS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-12
FINDLAY MARKETS.

flNDLAf, Jan. IL, 1900.
The market has been lively during
the week. A large quantity of porl
has been bought. Pork is quoted
the same as last week, and has beer
steady at those figures. Oats have
declined from 90 to 25 cents. Clov
er seed 50 90 to SO SO, Pelts 25 cts
to 81 90 ana Feathers 55 to so cts
No other changes.
HoGs-Live weight to 81,
Dressed--St to 9t.
WHEAT | 90 and % for red.
CoRN-30to 35.
RYE-55 cents to 90.
OATs-25 to 90 cents.
BUTTER-20 to Csc.
EGGs-25 cents.
LARD-12 and Is cents.
TALLow--St to III cents.
BEES WAx-40 cents.j
TIMOTHY SEED-S2,00 to 2,25.
CLOVER SEED-S5,00 to $50.
WHITE BEANs-Sl, 80 to 600
DRIED PEAcuEs-4,00.
DRIED APPLEs-S0,00 to $50.
PELTs-25 to LOO
HIDEs-5 cents green, 10 dry
RAGs-Cotton 3 cents.
Wool As to so cents.
FLAX SEED-Sl so to 1925
Salt--3,00.
Flour-s9,50 to 900 per bbl.
Hay--3S per ton.
Feathers-50 to 60 cts per lb.