davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-05-11

ODD PILLOWS HALL.
OPEN Iv.RY DAY THIS WEEK.
The GREAT MUSEUM OF ART,
THE zSn SsAHREsT HHH NoTE TEIynPH OF IEG5EgIrY.
foRi f5f ptb tzfSSskf62s Az!
This Novel and Beautiful exhi bition consists of
MODELS OF ESIIEE LEES e1r1rs AND VII
Landscapes: sea and River vews, Battle Scene.
On On Land and SEE, Allesorical Representation OF
tons Of Shipping Mechanism, and the ingenuity
OF man; to such degree that they will anything
place piorsma bu. @ Consist: of %ore tSsn 3. common
$4,000 oAKvhn R6bSEs MSXsSG LIFE-LIkE
OF Men. Women and Children of all Nations;
and Native Dogs; Bears. Polar and natiys,l I'll
:erpsion, also, Carved Modes Of Entire y Villages,
with Stores, Dwellings,. Factories and Work hs Pc.
in notion In faes til. Tfa. and WsnderfnI Ex
hibition may be Justly styled
WORLD WITHIN WORLD,
pWs,aral, even 70 the Sun. Noon, and s ars, and
p.esenans III. X Sibi.ion to the citizens Of
S for s sna s
Life ,iiEe and Hstarai Movemsnts. no Exhibition
udy for
Mechanic, and . school for the Artist, having en-
hrsced the talent and labor of the first minds in
P.nor.%%ss % sink into in.ignif e.ncs .hs. com.
.cens painiios. but b. the most finished ID models. els
more than rs coo in number, which were carved by
hand, and are regulated and moved BY the most
intricate machinery. Coed Music, both vocal and
Tickets SO Cents. No extra charge for Reserved
eeafe,
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS.
myl-u PARMER, Business Manager
Evening star., 1869-05-11

LoUDoN AND HAMPsHIRl RAupo.n ~
Surveying parties are now at work on the nro.
posed route OF the Loudon and Hamnshir.
ralIroad, one At Snicker's Gap and the other n
which Of the routes to select but the nrsts-~ncs
seems 10 be for Keyese Gap. 1t win ali de.
pend, however upon the reports Of the sur.
veying pa,ties: The question win be deter.
construction Of the road is progressine favora.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

LIEUT.. CoM'R Z. p. LULL has been detached
from the Naval Academy from the sth Of June
next, and ordered to hold himself in readiness
for duty on board the Lancaster.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

TH. RRGELAR MEETING OF THE CABINET
wa held to-day; all the members present
except Secretary Borie. who was represented
BY Vice Admiral Porter. But few visitors
were admitted to the Executive office this
forenoon.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

PAYMAsTBR ]. b. RITTRNHousB has been
ordered to the Philadelphia Navy Yard as in
spector of provisions and clothing on the LIST
of July next.
Evening star., 1869-05-11
FINANCIAL And CoMuEacraL.

Money 10 m good sappiy IN New YOrs %
rate on call loans icing per cent oC stocss
and Ca per cent on Governments. DIS soGn-s
are easI-r. prime paper bang negotiable a. T09
per cent. and the bulk of trsasacttous b-snc
oone n IS per ceuf. Gold op-ned yesterday
weak a. 1867, in sympatay with the improved
eondi lou o. things ~ London, the demand.
however. proved very sctsv- and the prtc-
steadily advanced TO l57k. Tue exctrment ~
London has lett tue msrket IN nervOu. co.,
nrios, aud any upward tendency is readily
responded 20.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

The HEALTH Of Mr.. George Peabody, who is
now in London, 10 not good, and he is anxious
to return to his home in America, and here end
his DAYS.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

No MORE APPOINTMENTS o! Internal Reye.
nue. Supervisors will be made until the return
Of Commissioner Delano, who is now on a
visit to his home in Ohis. Several important
changes in that branch Of the service will then
be made.
Evening star., 1869-05-11
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERHAL REvENUK.-The receipts to-day
from this source were SiO5324.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

THE COIN BALANCE in the Treasury is now
ss7 ,oOOOOQ, which is increased s2O,OOO,0J more
ny coin certificates.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

SENATOR CHANDLER will leave Washington
in about a week. with his family, to spend the
summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

@lNsTRuCTIoNs TO ADMIRAL HoFF.-The Sec
retary of the Navy has called the attention OF
Admiral Hof, to the Iact that armed Spanish
vessels are in the habit of searching American
merchantmen, and directs that the Admiral
keep a vigilant watch hereafter, and preven,
any such infraction Of in ternational law
Evening star., 1869-05-11

THE WARRINGTON POST OFPICE.-It was
rumored last night that J. NJ. Edmunds, ESQ.,
Postmaster of the Senate, had been or would
be appointed Postmaster Of this city, to sue
ceed COL Alexander. the present incumbent;
but up to TIE hour we 20 to press 10 commits.
sion had tcen i.sped by the President.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

GIN. w. b. HAZEN, u. 5. A., Indian Terri
tory; Thomas McElrath, general appraiser,
New York; Prof. Northrop, of Yale Oollegc,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scots.Siddons, and Mr.. and
Ms. Vnlng Bowers, are among the arrivals
at Willard's to-day.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

For the week ending on Tuesday,rhe 18th
inst, al patents will be issued from the Paten,
Once.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

0evernoent Securtues.
WAsEIHeroH. Nay "a, I-os.-Jzy Uoke a
Go. furnish The following anotauens OF Gov
erpmept oecuricea:
Evening star., 1869-05-11

THE PRESIDENT to. day appointed Frank NJ
Pixley TO be United States Attorney for Cali.
fornia.
Evening star., 1869-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

QENEFIT BXHIB ITION for the p. Il. Me.
- mortal Chapel, CaSitol Hill, Of THE Pill
GRIM" Pain. ings. ct MetZerott Hall, SATUR.
DAY, 18th inst, st 81 p. m. nv IL ST.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

TITS SAID that a number of removals will be
made by Hon. s. S. Fisher, the Commissioner
OF Patents, in the course of a few days. He
has large number Of applications on file. and
as the pressure for Office is very great some re-
movals must be made in order 10 make room
for applicants, some Of whom are backed by
strong influence.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

CHANGES AT THE PATENT OFFIcR.-Dr.
w. Ritter has been promoted from temporary
clerkshIp in the Patent Once to Second Assist.
ant Examiner. Mr. p. Nodine, OF West Vir.
ginia, but for several years past a resident OF
this city, has been appointed machinist and
chief OF the model room in place OF Cornelirs
Jacob removed
Evening star., 1869-05-11

1T Is SAID that Mr.. Pratt, the big Senator
from Indiana, lost hundred pounds IN weight
during his late brief experience In Washington,
on account of the worry and opportunities of
disappointed office-seekers. No matter. He
could easily stand the loss. Besides, he prob
ably made q hundred enemies by the same
process.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

IMPORTANT DRCIsI0N.-In the month OF DC.
tober last, two claim agents residing in Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, were indicted at the instance of
the Commissioner of Pensions for q violation
of the act Of July 4. 1854, in that they had re.
ceived fifty dollars for prosecuting depend.
ent fathers CLAIM for q pension. The counsel
for the defendants moved TO quash the indie
mept, fIst ON the ground Of informally in the
proceedings, and, secondly. because the act OF
June 6, 1866, making their client beneficiary,
was Independent Of all preceding statutes, and
The Government responded that, in terms, the
act Of isSs was suPpleme,nn.ssary ,n.s to an and amend
lively, differing therefrom simply in that the
number Of benefciaries hereunder was in.
creased. 1t was further contended on the part
Of the Government that the penalty attaching
! 10 the original acts for demanding or receiving
more than the fee Of $40 for prosecuting a
claim for pension was in force as to all sup
pleme ntary and amendatory acts. The court,
Hon. H. H. Leavitt presiding, held the indict-
ment good, and the parties, as defendants, en-
tering pka Of guilty, they were sentenced to
pay fine and the costs Of the prosecution.
Evening star., 1869-05-11

REAR ADMIRAL STRINGHAM has been as.
signed to the position Of Naval Officer at New
York and will shortly enter upon the discharge
Of bis duties. This position was first ter dered
to Admiral Farragut, but he declined 1t, and
requested that some one else be assigned to the
position. All vessels arriving at the port will
report TO him, and be subject to his orders uI til
turned over to the commaudant of the yard.
Evening star., 1869-05-11
w VAsHINGTON OITY GARDEN,
N.r York Acenxe, bst,ceen Ist and I'd 81

kELL0GG'S FAREWELL
M. MAX STRAKOSOH respectfully announces
that prior to her departure for Europe the world
renowned
AMERICAN PBIMA DONNA,
MISS CLARA LOUISE kkLLOGG.
will give
ONE FARBWELL CON CERT
PusITIVBLY At
|. WALLS OPBRA HOUSE,
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, ct = +. NJ.
The following Artists will sssist at the OF
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG:
LIE Aida TOPP, 1.-THE brilliant Pianist
Sl0HOR BOETTI: tthe priRcipal Tenor rom New
York Academy OF Mueic
And HI BB KOPTA, (Solo Violinist.D
Selections from Rossini's
MESeE E0OLENNELLE
will be rendered on this occasion.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR .dERk SCHB8INEB
Admission. 81 reserved sests so cents and 81
e1trs sccording to lOcation Family Circle, SO cts
SPECIAL NOTIOE.-Sests purchased for Mon
day can now be exchanged and seats secured at
Metzerott q Co.a my8
Evening star., 1869-05-11

The STATEMENT that the President has pre-.
sented his fine black horse "Jer Davis" to
Gen. Capron. Commissioner Of Agriculture,
is incorrect, the horse having been placed
in the custody of General Capron in order
that he may ts exerci'ed. L tor some time past
he has been In the stable, and the President
having no time to use him, turned him over to
Gen. Capron temporarily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
The House orDetention.

1t would be just sarcasm to include,
among this sketch of New York prisons, the
House of Detention for witnesses. Though
originally erected, as its name implies, for the
temporary accommodation of such witnesses
whose presence it was necessary to insure, it
has, little by little, degenerated to a condition
but little better than that of the prisons them
selves. 1t is a handsome red brick structure,
located within few blocks of police head
quarters, and consists of two houses bearing
the exterior appearance of one. They are, in
fact, however, as separate and distinct as two
houses would be- there being no door of COM
munication between them. One of them is
used for male witnesses, the other for
females. Few indeed are the cases in which
the witnesses of either sex are of high, or
even tolerably respectable, social
grade. Many of them are little
better than the prisoners for
whom. or against whom, they are expected to
appear. This is used as a reason for the poor
ness of the accommodations and the little
pains that are taken to provide the detained
witnesses with books and innocent recreation
Still it sometimes happens that man or a
woman, educated, refined, and accustomed
from birth to all the luxurious elegances of
life, is remanded to this house. The ordeal
through which such a person goes is tor
turing There is no escape from the vile con-
Examinations of the general sitting-rooms
Attached to the house are no public grounds
ofSSany extent, in which walks can be taken
and the fresh air breathed. A small, square
paved courtyard is the only apology ropen
space connected with the institution. The
mems sitting-room has for furniture several
wooden benches without backs, carved all over
with a species of grotesque tattooing The
women's sitting-room is only little better.
| The meals are indigestible to every man or
woman accustomed to delicate fare The
l bedrooms are on par with those of Ludlow
| Street Jail Ofthe two l dom tknow but what
Ludlow Street Jail is preferable. And yet, in
this. place men and women are detained for
DAYS, for weeks. for months. These detained
witnesses may in many cases be coarse, but
| they are not in most cases criminal. Yet
they suffer the wages of criminality by being
| detained for an indefinite time in this dreary
abode. If this be a model institution OF its
kind, know not what the former House of
Detention must have been like. This one is
the vestibule of the Tombs, and the young
girl on the young boy who is detained Tor any
length of time, forced to consort with older
people of the same SEX will be sure to issue
! with polluted soul, however pure it may
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
have been when the period Of detention COM

have been when the period of detention COM
menced.
Conclusion.
The prisons of New York, then, do not
compare favorably with those of Philadelphia.
In this, as in many other things, the city that
aspires to the motto of Excelsior is far be-
hind the one whose boastings are more modest
because her merits are more real The home
element, which has made Philadelphia the
most comfortable city to reside in on the face
of the earth, has reformed even the rigor of
prison life, and introduced its amenities into
the chastisement of captivity. That element
is wanting in New York, whose prison-life is
merely a blind and obstinate punishment,
holding out no hope of penitence and reform.
ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
Jefferson Market.

One of the most remarkable features of the
jefferson Market Police Court, which is stu
ated at the intersection of Greenwich avenue
and Tenth street, is the large partition at the
northeast corner of the courtroom. This
partition is about nine feet in width and ff-
teen and half feet deep and is used for the
temporary reception of the prisoners waiting
to be called up before the judge. 1t is fur
nished with few hard benches, and is not
half large enough to accommodate the num-
bers that are often forced into it. Here crimi-
nails of both sexes, and Of every grade, color,
condition, and nationality, are indiscrimi-
nately huddled and consequently, while
Justice is being administered in open court,
not a little scuffiing is transacted inside this
den. The narrow windows with which it
is furnished let in just sufficient light
for the prisoners to discern each others
faces, and the scutiiing is usually commenced
by the attempts of one of the more hardened
criminals to pummel some unoffending young
man or boy whose frightened looks proclaim
him an inmate there for the first time. When
the scuffiing reaches its height, it is usually
put a stop to by two officers of the court
making an unsupported raid, brandishing their
truncheons, and improvising a number of
bruised and bleeding heads, which restores
order in a remarkably short space of time.
The interior of the prison, which is reached
by bridge-like arrangement sardonicall y
termed the Bridge of Signs, does not great
ly differ from that of the prisons connected
with the other police courts. The principal
feature in connection with it is what is known
as the Ten-day House. This is a room on
the first floor of the female prison, and is
designed for the reception of women arrested
for intoxication, solicitation of people of the
other sex, and disorder of any kind. Here
they are confined for ten days-long enough
to think seriously over their miserable con-
duct, and make good resolutions for the fu-
ture' There is also a separate department in
tended for the reception of young girls who
nave run away from home and commenced a
dlsgracetul career in some of the na5SOnS dc
Jo'e that swarm in the vicinity of the police
court On no account are these interesting
prisoners placed in the Ten-day House, in con-
tact with Its brazen occupants. The parents
oi these girls, who have discovered them in
their shameful hiding-places, not unfre.
quently cause their arrest; and it is no un.
common sight to see there young country
] girl OF fourteen OF fifteen, who, six months
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

ago, was as pure and untouched as the butter
cups and daisies of her native heath.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

It is not generally known that there is a
debtor's prison in New York which might fur
nish as many humorous and pathetic incidents
10 the American journalist as the Fleet and
zhe Marshalsea did to Mr.. Dickens. 1t is in
fact, the Marshalsea of New York, where hope
less debtors languish from year to year in
apartments little better than cells, for which,
when able, they pay most exorbitant price
This prison is known as the Ludlow Street
Jail, and is situated in one of the most
provided and unhealthy quarters of the city.
Were an epidemic to break out, those con-
fned in it would be among the first to suffer,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
The suffrage Amendment.

WAsHINGToN, January 3O.--The
proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition, intended to make suffrage
universal, has finally been carried
through the House. There was, both
to-day and yesterday, great deal of
discussion a. TO the form of word,
which should be chosen. y .-.'
About fifty members wanted To
prohibit the making of any property
or educational test. About sixty
wanted to disfranchise all rebels en-
cept such as are relieved from disa-
bilIty by Congress, and about TWEEN
ty-iive wanted TO give general ann
nesty ut once, but the amendment
just rs il came from Judiciary Conn
mittee was finally carried through Inv
vote of $50 to g.
No Democrat voted for II, and Ba-
ker, of Illinois, and bingham, OF
Ohio, were the only Republicans who
voted against il. The question in
the Senate has been somewhat dis
cussed, but was put over to-day that
the work of the House might 6e con-
sidered with Stewards proposition,
which will come up next week, aud
the general dispotion seems 10 be to
take early action.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
New York Markets..

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Aioney freely active
ut &c on call, with exceptions at &c; supply
equal to demand. Sterling firmcr g4 to
914c. Gold without decided change opened
III l322s, fell to 1859, and closed firm al 1857
bonds steady; old issues 671saUs new 81 10
67lS. . 80 .-.- - -, ~. -
standard brown sheetings 6ll; Merrimac
prints 10; do Chlntz l6; ITO No. ] fancy ~
Cochoc, fancy, II; Spragues 1890 AZ, as 10
style; fer fancy Pacific 1917 lien l.: Rich
monds l212 lj12 and 49,; DunnelS l3I%al4
Lancaster 10; Conestoga, Occidental and
London mourning lS@H; Lawns Is.
1000 bales, including $500 bales in transit.
Uplands 2914@29lgc. Superilnc flour S. IS,
closing 5gl0c lower at 6:20 p. VI. Western
whisky 0Bc. Southern yellow corn 95G g5lsc.
Wheat nominally lower Rice quiet and
very firm; Carolina 94@l0c. Sugar firm
Island ll%@l2c New Orleans molnsscs 70
egS3c. .str
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Clarksyille Wholesale Grocery
'"'' @H Market. oa
CORRECTED BY cRUsMAN a cHEssul

StGAR.-N. Orleans, fair, l2s,Ial3Is; prime
HAS, choice, l515Gl61S; clarified yellow.
l5Iz@l6l&; clarified white, l6iS6i7 &: Crushed
powdered and granulated, E5@iS1S. .fi
MoLAssES AND SYRUP.--N, Orleans, 65d75;
syrup, s5@l %. t' 't-J 7'-'7' ~
.CoFFEE. :. Rio, fair, 90 : prime. 2fa25 /;
choice, 25@27; Java 37]z@ i2% Mocha, 30. !
SALT.-Kanawha, 7 bush. bbls, "a %; Liv-
STAR CANDLRs.-l9c25 a2}o ''if7' ~
BACoN,-None. fi
IIARD-lS1s@20. s.uft+f. .il gd't'
w MISREPRESENTATION country, 81 2J6dl so;
best brands Robertson county,gl 756e2 90.
CHEEsIs--W. r., 10000 dairy and facto-
ry, 20r22. 'rTnsf -TrD So m flF lfll
RtcE-Garolina. lO@l21a. . ii .9is..r .,d.
SoAp-Bar 7i@dg.
oIns-Coal oil, $500; lard OIL 81 70; lin
seed oil, ST 90. .f-TIE - -lI-H
SPIRITS TURPENTISE-90. T.r 81
RARNlsII-Copal, So 20; Japan, 90.
PuTTY-Sc. NfF7T' T''-'..f ~
WINDow GLAss-Sxl0, 81 rs n box, l0xl2,
50; l2xli, o 90. "lI'' = 80
POWDER Rifle, IS 90 y heg; lead, l2IS q 10.
iSHoT-S3 256l8 50. ' 7,1' ="
CAPs--i0@j0c u doz. la sM ...
OYSTERS and ! ID cans, 81 S5Gll S. -,..
SARDlNEs-20Cr2 pc
MACKEREL-No. 3, per Dbl, SIS O0tGl6 90;
kits, No. l,S2 S5@3 90. -s.sli'- - l0-'
BLACKIEG-37 l9la75. IN .sr ..Y
NttLS-S5 25g6 90, l0d@id.
lRoN-Kentucky, AZ. Tennessee, So. 'N
I,oPE-226s25c. r BAH .rg
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

THAT SACRED SCHOOL, FUND
Quite an Interesting little affair is
now in progress in the House of
Representatives, growing out Of the
report of the special committee APP
pointed to examine into the School
Fund corruption. The facts in the
case justify the assertion that the
transaction throughout has been a
gigantic and unmitigated swindle.-
From Il synopsis of the report made
by the committee on Monday last, we
learn that the fund was first used to
establish a National Bank in Mem
phis, afterwards in speculation in
oil stocks, and lastly by private indi-
viduals in various and divers ways. :
1t is perhaps due to Attorney Gen
eral Tuthill, more than any one else,
that these astounding disclosures
have been made public, for it was
through his efforts that an indict-
ment was procured against Rutter,
and the matter placed on basis for
instituting q criminal prosecution
against the eX-President of the Ma
tional Bank of Memphis. tte
We shall publish the report of the
committee next week, from il will he
seen that our late Representative, Mr..
VIM. Wines, had one or more fingers
in the pie. ... III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
CIarILsviIle TObncco Market.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, Feb. 8, 1860.
Sales at the Exchange on the 10Th ult., by
Harrison d shelby, of IL hhds., at the fol-
lowing prices: IL 60, II 20, II 10, II 10, IL 90,
10 %, so, 0 90, 0 80, 7 10, 8 60, $50 s'..rt,
Also on Tuesday, Feb. I'd, they sold hhds
as follows; - 50, II so, II 30, 1875, 90, %,
40, 8 %, A 05. -Ht a,sr .f.
The breaks on the Goth were medium leaf,
badly handled and very high in order
Tuesdays breaks We're In much better keep
ing order aud sold for a slight advance
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2.-The market was act
I've and prices advanced from Ilto &c
Many holders were asking fully %c above
our quotations, but all the sales, amount-
ing 10 probably 1000 bales, were made upon
could have been found at tho same rates.
we quote; Ordinary 25l3a26: Good ordi-
nary 26l sa265; Low MidlingS I7a2TiI Mid
Middlings Sa30. -
MAcoS, Ga, Jan. S0.--The market was
quiet and firm all day al 26l% cents for mid
dlings, there being no change Whatever In
The market nom That OF yesterday Offer
ing stock very Light.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS.

The publishers Of THE NEW YORK Day
Book make the following extraordinary
and liberal offer: To any pereon who will
send, during the months of February and
March, club of fifty subscribers for THE
NEW YORK DAY-BooK, 81 SO each, and re-
init $40 at one time, with list of names,
will be forwarded, by express, carefully
boxed, u $50 Grover & Baker Family Sew
ing Machine. No such opportunity TO cir
culate the best old-fashioned Democratic
paper published, and secure the best Family
Sewing Machine in the market, has ever
been offered. Who will get the first ma
chine? send For specimen copies, which
are mailed free. Address VAN EVRIE,
HORTON Co., 1902 Nassau street, New York.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
From Huntsville. Ala, lndependent.

From Huntsville, Ala, Independent.
The Great Southern Preparations" are
not patent medicines, composed of mystic
rious roots and herbs found In remote and
obscure corners of the earth, but are made
of pure and fresh drugs, the efficacy Of
which have been thoroughly tested by the
medical faculty. The rapid sale and cura-
tive properties of these medicines are the
best guarantees that can be offered in their
favor. Their English Female Bitters is
having n tremedous sale In this county and
all are delighted with Its effects. G. F. Nor
gand; editor of Kosciusko, (MIss.) Chroni-
Gle, says "The English Female
Bitters is highly recommended by the med
ical fraternity Mt this place and surround
ing country" See advertisement.
For sale by Byers e. Bro. Clarksvillc
Feb. 8, 'G0-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
81. Louis Markets.

ST. Loyis, Feb. 2.-Superfine flour IS $50
700. Wheat. No. l, 81 80. Corn 63@65. Oats
Whisky 03c., Pork sSl 5OCg3l 70 bulk shout
ders l312c; clear sides lG14c. bacon, Shout
ders li3c; clear sides and hams lsc Lard
leaf 7l50 l2l%c. r.. -