davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
ass- THE GREAT HEALTH REsTORER.

In all ages OF the world the skill and scicnl!h,
tainments Of man have been directed 10 the ssud'
rlous Ills TO which II is heir II after years Of con-
slant application, some distinguished physiStiaSn
had succeeded III compromising Az agent by "hIo. .
hailed AZ benefactor OF his race, and with SfSH.
propriety the world have gladly sung pasn' 70 y,
praise. This being proper In The discovery %
remedy for \ single disease, how much more ~.
debtsd are the Whole human fasaily 70 the i2sen1t
~ MAKERS CELEBRATED PREMIUM Dill
TIERS, medicine that has stood inc tes, OF y w.
Cholera Morbus, Cramp Collie, Giddlness, SerIoShS
DEBILITY, Loss Of Appetite. and Sour stomta .,n.
while the various nostrums OF fuacks snd en-
have aourIssed for an hour, aud then disAppcN'''
never again To be revived. -, -,ou,yps
and drnoaists generally 4. BAKER,
"A- $50 Proprietor,
te1s Box 3a5 Richmond, ' h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Purchasers Of Real Estats sold lst,oee,s tne ersI
dan Of January and the fTst day o. 'sst9 pd2H"
Lnres thereon, for the current year. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

T o. o. F.-Tho members of ~ .sSsasssk,ss.,
IL NELSON ENCAMPMENT, S.fNSa
No. ., I. O. q. F., win attend regular ZZ.Es99ss-
meeting mt the camp THIS EVENING >%'s'9sfS>'
at q clock.
lnstalir.ion of officers will take place.
BY order Of the {. p.
....s III WILLIAM j. RIDDICk,
N2-lt Scribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
r EIGH-STREET BAPTIST FAIR.
CLOSISG-OCT SALE.

The ladies conducting this Fair having concluded
to discontinue IL after FRIDAY NlGHI
SiSG-OUT SALE o.! That night: and rs there nee
many very valuable articles TO be disposed OF. me!
ask and request the attendance or al persons a.
yorable 70 the cause. ,> ~,
LETGF-SrREET BAPTIST CHukCh,
corner Twenty-fftn and Leigh sIre ,esS:,
P :. The articles viii be disposed Oh EGs".Ht ).
of cost. y -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

NOTICE.-The following gentlemen are with me
IS aalesmen, and would be pleased TO see lhHir
friends and the public in general {: Ritter 6. Care
George Swabacher, George p. Bagby, william H.
Gordon, and Jonas Weinberg.
je2o JULIUS sYCLE, sl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
OFfICE MUTUAL BUILDING FUND.-
AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, ,
--------- RICIIMnNn VA .Imlr l lsRs

Il institution have this day declared SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THIRTEEN AND
ONE-HALF QsD PER CENT: on their capital
uitice ON AND AFTER July . 1865.
jy 2-lw THOMAS :. ARNIISTEAD, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
VTARENE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY l,

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JULY 2, 1883.
Sun rises Moon sets. ..;;...... e. 10 40
SIM aets 7 10 High tide, A. M...."2.42
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

-1 RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD
SUrERISTESDEST'S OFFICE
...... p ... RICHMOND, July LIST, 1868.
N0TICE.-The FREIGHT DEP0TS on
IN this road will be closed on SATURDAY the
fourth day of July. THOMAS DoDAMEAD,
jy 2--3t Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

DERUVIAN GUANO.--Fifty tons PERU
WAN GJASO now landing and for sale by
- 'A"S &LLiSON d ADDISON,
a,z isaV Cary BtIssh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02

CRY CoUScIL-CALLED MEETINa.-A
called meeting of the City Council was held
yesterday evening. Present: Messrs. WI
liam r. Macfariand, president; Clopton,
Crutchfeld, Humphreys, Kent, Miller, re-
louze, Sharp, Smith, Van Lew, and WASH
burne. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-02
sG- AT r E = ITO n.

GOODS LESS THAN BEFORE THE WAR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

S. S. Cox delivered the principal
speech at the Democratic Ratitica-
ton meeting at Brooklyn, New York
on the 23ult. in which he said, in
regard to paying the public debt:
1t should be paid by an extension
over a fair period of time, s'accord-
ing to the letter and spirit of the
laws under which it was contracted y
This is the Republican platform, /
would as the Democratic platform
says pay it in ''lawful money!
Lawful money. to Democratic mem
ory, means something that chinks +;
and as that part of the debt about
which there is much useless logon
achy in Congress, and such lucid
equivecation, in both platforms, is
not likely to mature for some time,
1 would not anticipate. Certainly
for its payment, as for other reasons
[ would never issue an other dollar
of irredeemable, debauching, elastic
greenback currency. Moving on to-
ward gold and silver as the standard
of all values, snd in the interest of
labor and commerce, we should do
as Horatio Seymour proposed in his
speech of 11th' March, "demand a
policy of peace, order and economy
and by gaming that, lift up the ma
tional credit, help the taxpayer ano
do justice to the bondholder, ano
thus make our currency as good as
sterling coin.'' Thus would have
one currency for all, and that cur
rency that of the Constitution.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Here is a nIain issr1e

Here is a plain issue The Re-.
publicans offer the country settle
ment, already completed in nearly
every State, upon just and equal
principles the democrats promise
to overthrow ali that has been done,
and begin new and interminable
squabble over reconstruction. Now,
it is we'll known that we have not
approved all parts of the Republi- =
can scheme Of reconstruction; but
that plan is now successful; under
it all but three of the southern
states have established state GOV
ernments: and no patriotic or prac-
teal man can be willing to see all
these state governments uprooted,
and the whole country again plung-
ed into uncertainty, distress, alarm,
and threatened with revolution.
This would be as though one should
demand that a battle mustbe fought
over again, because it had not been
won in exact accordance with the
recognized principles of the military
science. For the present it will suf,
flee to say that in our opinion there
can be no doubt, as between the
candidates or the platforms, on what
side those who love liberty, and re-
gard their country's honor, the safe
ty of our institutions and the perpe-
tuity of free governments, should
range themselves. Between Grant,
the plain spoken, simple hearted,
unassuming soldier, whose only de-
sire, in every situation in life, has
been to do his duty-and Seymour,
the adroit, smooth-tongued, ambi-
tious politician, 50 eager for place
that he does not scruple to stand
upon platform directly opposed.
in an important matter, to his pro:
-fessed opinions. Between these two
lit is easy for every citizen to choose,
N. T. Post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Now For Another Rebel Yell.

Blair's letter accepting the nomi-
nation is but a second and enlarged
edition of his letter before the Con
vention. The same hatred of Con
gress, the same defiance of the laws
the same manifestation of purpose
to override legislation by brute
force is shown in his letter to the
Demo cratic Executive Committee
as was exhibited in his apistle to
Col. Broadhead. Congress is fre-
quently spoken of as a "fragmenta-
ry'' and 'usurping'' body, its laws
are s'usurpations," the national au-
thorities are "partizan emissaries, !"
the organized State Governments in
the South are "military despotis:ns''
and he who led the armies to victo-
ry and crushed rebellion is a
ENABLED warrior, whose bayonets
''are now at the throats Of eight
''millions of people in the South. .
The whole letter is the incendiary
attempt Of thoroughly bad man to
again ''fire the Southern heart" and
rekindle the flames Of civil war. Its
reception in the South will be the
signal for another rebel yell of de-
light. Not even Wade Hampton
the incendiary, Forrest the butcher,
or Semmes the pirate could more
thoroughly indentify himself with
all that is rebellious and indicative
in the South than does the renegade
Frank p. Blair, who, like Benedict
Arnold would sacrifice his country
to crafty his passions and ambition
-C1eUeland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Danger South.


There can be but little doubt of
the fact that it is the deterlsined
purpose of the Democracy, with the
effective aid and cooperation of the
Ku-Klux Klan, to carry the ten
Southern States for Seymour This
may seem under the circumstances
a rather h eayy contract, but, when
the issue is, as Wise has justly said
IN Richmond, whether the Lest
Cause shall be regained or forever
lost, what superhuman; efforts will
not be put forth to recover, under,
Seymour what they lost under.
Davis - T.. or Il .,HI .s8- fEss
In many sections of the South
the negroes will be forced to vote
the Seymour ticket under threats Of
instant death, and SO systematic
will be this organized scheme of in
timidation that military force will
be everywhere needed to secure the
freedom of the ballot box. It is
best that the Republicans should be
prepared for the worst, and early
take steps to prevent the will of the
loyal majority from being defeated
by the disloyal minority OHIO
State Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
SPe cifafens of Democratic Plat
rfOFns. Hs5F So Fe =

~Horatio Seymour President ofthe
Convention, and its nominee for the
Presidency Of the Uni ed States, who
addressed the howling devils fresh
from the destruction of orphan sasyl-
ums, as ''my friends during the
war used these words:
ssIf it is true that. slavery must be
abolished to save this Union then
the people of the South should be
allowed to Withdraw themselves
from that government which cannot
give them the protection guaranteed
by its terms
John A. Greene, of New York,
than whom a ett er Democrat. does
not live, in one o his most patriotic
moods, in 1863, remarked in speech
IN opposition to the draft then pend
ing, as follows: FL
'''fe devils incarnate. 1.-THE gov
ernment of the United States, who
with hearts of adamant and fearless
eye, drag hundreds of thousands to
your slaughter pens and demand the
determination of millions more of
the very brothers of your blood,
tremble p" 7H @i-isf
Wade Hampton, of South CaroIi-
ma, patriotic cavalry leader in the
confederate army, IS frequently cited
as one who accepts the situation and
is thoroughly reconstructed, very
recently at an anniversary of Lees
College asserted that =
| ss'Hhn e. IL. T.
(Stonewall) and Stuart fell, cannot
be in vaine; but, in some form, yet
will triumph -s.--
), Price, of New Jerseys delegate,
spoke of the Democracy of his State
thus: -e. s-ts -5r5a t-.it 49,
81 say emphatdcally they would
go with the South from every wise,
prudential, and patriotic reason.' =
Thomas Ii. Seymour, once gov
ernor of Connecticut, is a Jewel in
therDemocratic crownlo such bril-
liancy that they are not wanting
4 those who assert him to be worthy
of the Presidency. 81 In the very ae-
ony of the conflict Gov. Seymour
wrote as follows: Fri~ ss.T
depend upon it, Heaven will
frown upon such q cause as this :
it cannot and will not come to any
good
Pendleton the almost presiden-
tial candidate Of the Democracy
spoke as follows at the beginning of
,, the struggle for national life.
z'lf your difference. is so great that
you cannot or will not compromise
then, gentlemen, let the seeding
States depart in peace p Hs<.- :.
And Reed of Penns ylvania, listen
to him.
Il deny, as [ have ever done, that
the Federal Government has any
right under the. constitution to CO.
cree by force of arms any one or
more of great constituencies,
And SO on, and on, and on! We
/, could quote columns of this same
traitorous talk from the lips of men
,, , who now are striving to gain con-
troll Of the government they have
betrayed. But the people have made
Fup their mind that this shall not be.
> = CIeUeEand Leader. -4 #.s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Hollands German Tonic

fs a .conbination of all lte ingredieuts Of tie
Biaers, i1iM PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange etc.
IL is used for the same discusses as the Bt.Lers, in
cqses ul,ere some pure dicoholic stimulus is re-
q.ired. Yp,I yiu 5Eari mind that these rents-
dies are entirely different from any others
adrertised for the cure of the diseases named,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, rohfle Tie Others mere decoctions of
rum in some FORM The TONIC is decidedly one
oG-ths n0s lsasant and agreeable rem edfes ersr
offered TO 1te raetic rs taste Is erqnisite. II Is
grating, and medicinal qualities haze caused It to
be known as The greatest Of all tosics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

The journal of Commerce, which rep
resents the bondholders of the Demo-
cratic party, headed by Belmont, pro-
nounees the financial feature of the
Democratic platform bold reputation.
while it declares that Gov. Seymour is
sound upon the gold question. 1t says
+ ''Gov: Seymour has always warmly
insisted on the obligation to pay the
bonds in gold. The platform is thus
the very opposite of his weH-known
views. How the two are to be recon-
ciIel it is not for us to decide
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Another Lie Nailed.

The Democratic Journals have
been extensively circulating the fol-
ing:
GRANT IN 1851 am a Democrat
every man in my regiment is a Dem
ocrat, and when | shall be convin-
ced that this war has for it's object
any other than that have mention
ed, or the Government designs us
ing its soldiers to execute the pur-
poses of the Abolitionists, I pledge
you my honor as a soldier that |
will carry nay sword on the other
side, and cast my lot with that peo-
ple.-CoL q. s. Grant, IN 1861.
Mr.. Henderson, of the Allegheny
Mich, journal addressed note to
Hon. E. B. Washburne, and re
ceived from him the following res-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, D. G. June 10 1855
DEAR SIR: 1t is idle for the loyal
men of the country to attempt to de
ny the rebel and Copperhead lies
now being pct in circulation again st
General Grant. No sooner would
one lie be exploded than another
would be put in circulation. No
more silly and ridiculous fabrication
has been put forth than the preten-
ded speech of General Grant to his
regiment in 1861, which l have seen
paraded in some of the most disre-
putable Copperhead newspapers
The whole thing is false, there not
being the "shadow of a shade" of
foundation for it. Yours, truly,
-i4 E. B. WAsHBURNE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Indictment of HoratiO Seymour
--Guilt Confessed.
From the Albany journal, July Is
Horatio Seymour stands indicted

From the Albany journal, July Is.
Horatio Seymour stands indicted
for: '-ii4 80
1.Inciting to riot.
2. Yielding rioters their demands on
the Government, at the peril of the ma
ton. r--a-...-- ..3.s+- .-l
8. Threatening the President of the
United States with the disorderly vio-
lence Of 1.-The people" if he proceeded in
efforts virally necessary to the saliva
ton of the Union. 4E
Horatio Seymour is confessedly,
therefore, a formenter of sedition,
champion of rioters, amenacer of gov
ernment.
A champion ofrioters, in that he es-
poused their cause, said that they should
be satisfied, and demanded of the Gov
ernment that the draft should be sus-
pended and stopped, at their violent be-
hest. -ee a5isa sii5 r9lc# - .t-
4 menacer of government, in that he,
warned it of the 'temper of the people"
if it did not yield to him and his riotous
friends.
And all this in criminal disregard of
the imminent peril in which his coun-
try and its defenders were placed at the
time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
THE TWO PROGRAMMES.
Peace and War.

From Gen. Grants Letter OF acceptance.
If elected to the office of Presi-
dent of the United States, t will be
my endeavor to administer all the
laws in good faith, with economy,
and with the view of giving peace,
quiet and protection everywhere. In
times like the present it is impossi-
BILE, or at least eminently improper,
to lay down a policy to be adhered
to, right or wrong through an admin
lstratiOn of four years. New pOlltl-
cal issues, not foreseen, are con
stantly arising, the views of the pub
lie on old ones are constantly chang
ing, and purely administrative Of
ficer should always be left free to
execute the will Of the people. | al
ways have respected that will and
always shall. Peace and universal
prosperity-its sequence-with econo-
my OF administration, will tighten the
burden of taxation, while it con
stantly reduces the National debt.
Let us have peace,
" ion > cav lCSpOSt yOui ObOUi-
ent servant.
"U. S. GRANT"
From Gen. BIair's letter seeking the nomina-
tion. r
"There is but one way to restore
the Government and the Constitu
ton, and that is for the President
elect to declare the reconstruction
acts null and void, compel the army
to undo its usu p3tions
at the South, disperst
the carpet-bag State Governments
allow the white people to reorganiz'
their own governments, and elec
Senators and Representatives. Th'
House of Representatives will con
tain a majority efDemocrats from
the North, and they will admit The
Representatives elected by the white
people of the South and, with th'
CO. operation of the President it will
not be difficult to compel the Senat
to submit once more to the obliga
tions of the Constitution. &
We must have President who vii
execute the will of the people b,
tramping into dust the usurpatiou
of Congress knows as the recon
struction acts.
- s=t..- sFRANK 2. BLAIR"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

Governor Seymour never made a
single speech in favor of the sup
preston of the rebellion-never aid
ed enlistment in any manner or
shape whatever, never contributed
one cent to the Sanitary Commits
sion, and never was known to give
to any charitable enterprise, al
though he is reported to be worth
three. million dollars Cleveland
Leader.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

A laborer named Pagan while rid
ing on coal train near Y Youngstown
Monday, fell between two cars and
was run over. He died in about two
hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
DEBILITY.

There Is no medicine ,q.dI TO HoofanIs Ger
s Dssat,y. rAsy n1%pas sa'fs a soss ~
snd u,oor to the whole system,
strengthen the ap petite, cause an
enjoyment Of the tooa, enable the stomach to digest
IL, purify the blood, glue a good, sound, healthy
compte sion eradicate the yctiosc tinge from the
eye, impuvfd boom to tie cheeks, and c6anqe the
patient from a short -brsathed, endcidted Wsdk,
and Nervous inual.d, to a JfaliJaced, stout, and
Ui2os'ous person.
Weak and Delicate Children
tefx3Or Tonic Ina fact, they are
F44tII Nediefnes. They can be
aAMhnAstefed with perfect safety
TO a child three months old, the
most delicate female, or a man of
ninety.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
Labor, the principal element of
American prosperity, shall be hon
ored, elevated and protected.
Hon SCHUYLER CoLFAx.

81 consider that day wasted in
which l have not done some good to
some human being, or added some
what to some body's happiness"
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
elf elected to the Office of Presi-
dent of the United States it will be my
endeavor to administer all the laws
in good faith, with economy, aud
with the view of giving peace, quiet
and protection everywhere.
Gen. U. S. GRANT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn
-r-., ssT sylvanfa- ll-- ~.
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1851
T. fnd Hoofand's German Biters" is not an
tntorteating beverage, but is good tonic, useful
In disorders Of the digestive orguns, Gndof great
benefit in cases Of debility and sodnt Of nervous
action in the system.
Yours truly,
CEG W IVOODWlPD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
These remedies are The best
Blood Purifiers

eoer knoc,s, and sciH cure all diseases resulting
from bad bleod. Keep your blood pure; heep
your Lirer in orMa@ der; keep your
digestive organs 81 in SOL n d !,
heG6y condition, "a aby the use Of these
remedies ana Aouulnz disease 5soin oet
Gssul yotCz The best a,ess an thc country recons
mend them. If years Of honestreputat,on go for
anything you must try these preparations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06
H. FLACK & co,

(yLOTHIERS, and dealers in all kinds of Fur
" nishing Goods for gentlemen's wear. Room
No Ayers Block opposite the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-06

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots
~ and Shoes, &C, No. M'Kelly's Block. The
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-14
TO THE DEMOCRATS!
THE ARGUS
For Is Cents a Month I!

If the Democracy Of this County
intend to make an effort to carry the
County, or to aid in carrying the
State and the Nation, they must see
to it that no family, disposed to read,
is unprovided with some Democratic
Paper during the campaign. The
County Committee tone member of
which resides in each Township in
the County and should act for his
Township should see that Demo.
cratic Associations or Clubs are
formed in every Township and that
every School District has its Com.
mittees, and every family III each
District is supplied with something
10 read.
For the purpose Of doing our
share in this work, we will send the
WEEKLY ARGUS iii clubs Of ten
copies on more, all sent to one man,
and for distribution among people
who are not now subscribers, at Is
cents a month to each person, which
would be 80 cents to each subscriber
for tour months, or As cents for
three months. Remember that we
take no single subscribers at this
rate-and no clubs Of less than ten,
all in each club Of ten or more to
pay in advance, and all commence
and end at the same time, and all
sent to one man. This offer is not
made to persons who are now sub
scribers, for we cannot afford to
furnish the paper at these rates. 1t
is made with view of inducing
the Democrats Of each Township
to raise a fund for supplying such
persons as might be benefited by
reading our side Of the political
questions at issue. The money
must always accompany the order,
as no papers will be sent until the
money is received. Direct letters
to DANF0RTH IL JONES,
Rock Island, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-14
COMMERCIAL
Rock Island market.

RooK IsLASb, July H.
FLouR-Sprlng Double Extra, IN ibis. 49, 50 a.
wholesale, aud SlO,4 40 at retail Ssrks, fg 40 ri
Wholesale, aud SlO,00 at retail Loose, ~, 20 q,
wholesale, and $40 Ut retail
WurAr M. |, Sl,sj. No. 2 $3.50 No I,4U.
CgRN G9aIpc
oars Absn6oc for rs he
RYE ,64ai 90.
BARLEY No I, I.g0ae.H0 No.2l-5
BEANs---6 0AaG, 80
SALT--3 Uon@,2j por barrel
kERosGSE-Nh Wholesale oarreI. included, 40:
retail Zoe.
AGnwlSEs-$2,5O,
PurATuEs--uN.
EGGS-lyr dyl
BurtER Very choiao lots, tor retailing, will
bring .oa22lc
PouLrRY--Llve chickens, s2,5oa2 90 per dos.
LARp-lse per y.
Hoas-For five hogs SAFE Dressed 7as, ii
vtding on 200 lbs.
CAfuE-Live weight, common, s.OOaS so.
Prime shipping 4, 5Vs6, 50 per hundred pounds
HIDRs-tireon Country, &c; green ourod. 9c
s,oon calf loal2toj dry tint l2al5cj dry salt
Ell, t24c ~
Atl5,vU.
WooD-0ak s., so to GOO cord.
CoAL-At the Coal Valley \ ard, On the Loyec,
'oa IL sold at II oents, tho coat Of delivering 10
be added
From teams, ia Market square, at l4al5 cents |
LMt--Port Byron, SLiO per Dbl. Rock Island |
line Sl.25 per bbl