davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
Good .SamaB,r]italn[

or money refunded. BY an eminent author. Finely
illustrated; highly endorsed by professional and
alcIasses without regard to politics, religion, or
occupation. Secured by act of Congress- Now
ready. Send for illustrated circular, giving full
particulars
HAWKES. & Co., 26 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
SeI20-4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
Iectsc Medical KalJfrsnnri
TO THE LADIES.

Oh. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No, IA
Prehle Street, which they vii find arranged for the
especial accommodation.
Dr. HIS Eclectic Renoyating Medicines nrs unriya,.
led in efficacy and superior virtue in ulatirg ali
Female Irregularities. Their action is srecGc and
certain of producing relief IN a short time. T
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases OF oh.
sruotions after sl other remedies have been tried in
the least injurious TO the health and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Bent to an part Of the country with full directions
by addressing -@tiaa llI DIR HUGHES
jsn1.1s66iSw. No. Il Prebls Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
Miscellany.
Cool As Gen. SCOTS army was march

Cool. As Gen. SCOTS army was march
ing triumphantly into the city Of Mexico
a procession of monks emerged from the
gate of convent situated on the eminence
at the right, and advanced with SLOW meas as.
ured tread until they met the army at rlght
angles The guide or leader OF the pro-
cession was a venerable priest, whose hair was
whitened with the frosts of many winters He
held in both hands contribution box, upon
which there was lighted candle; and when
within few feet the procession halted As
the army proceeded, many true believer
dropped some small coin or other into the
good priests box. Ultimately there came along
a tall, gaunt, limber-si sided, gander-legged yam,
kee, who seeing the poor priest. thrust his
hands into his breeches pockets, as If in search
for dime or something of the kind. The
priest observing this movement, advanced as
usual, while Jonathan, holding forth greasy
roll or paper. commenced very deliberately to
untold 1t. The holy man anticipated a liberal
donation. and put on an air of the most e1qul-
site satisfaction. Jonathan continued to I'M
roll piece after piece of twisted smoking To-
batco. He next thrust his hand into another
pocket, and drew forth clay pipe, which, with
the utmost ,leliberation, he proceeded to fill
by pinchng off small particles of the tobacco.
When this was done, having replaced his to-
basco in bis breeches pocket, he stopped for
ward and lighted his pipe by the expoctant
priests candle. and making an awful inclina
tion of the head, INTENDED, pelhaps. for a
bow he said, Much obleeged to We. squire"
and tramped on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
1Gsv II aAy Thousands Oan Tessifs 40 q his
4 !. BY UnhAppy ExYerienee!

Young men troubled with emissions In seep--
complaint generally the result of bad habit in
youth-trsated scientifically and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made. III sfml II 80 -
hardly day passes but we are consulted by one or
more young men with the above disease, some Of
the consumption and by their friends are Supposed te
have It, All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course OF treatment, and in short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26

Thcre are many men OF the age OF thirty who are
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the blad
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
Ing sensation, and weakening the system in a man
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or al
bumen viii appear or the color will be of thin
fsh hue, again changing to dark and turbd appear
ance There are many men whe die of this diticulYy
ignorant of the cause, which is the W ~ 7-'i'
p gEO0ND STAGE OF gEMINAI WEAYHEss, g {
can warrant perfect cure in such cases. and
full and healthy restoration of the urinary crgana
- Persons who cannot personally consult the DE-.
ton Of their diseases, and the approprinss
viii be forwarded Immediately. = d-F -"''3-'s
JAN correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL snd ss;.,
b returned, IL desired 'n 49, -
address: DIR. j. b. HU4HES
Z aext door to the Profile House, Portland. ris
N.Y. Eerd a Sta.pp for Circ,,lor ~' ~ D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
Administrators Sale.
FREE! FREE! j.!

SAMPLES FREE. and on,v sEvrNrv-Frvu
Weekly na, "A YEAR In Clubs for that splendid
Send for pia tp the GAZETTE, HallowelI, Maine.
oct1a-3ww
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
CUNARD LINE.

CU n ARD LINE.
-A tn BRITISH q NORTH
IsxS AMERICAN ROY AL MAIL STEAM
x4ssaSSHtulP,SS , between NEW YORK and
RUSSIA, Wedy, Oct. 20. CUBA, Wedy, Nov 10
TRIiOLl Thurs g u. ALEPPO, Thurs. !" II
sIBEkIA, Thurs 2s KEDAR, Thurs. Is
SCOTIA. Wedy. Nov 3. RUSSIA, Wedy, /" "a
PALMYRA, III. Nov 4. ARIA, Thurs rs
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying emiprants
oecohu CaDin so soiu'
rHsG Capin 10 Parls. S145 gold,
BY Thursday and Saturday Steamers,
First Cabin $50, gold Steerage $780,, currency
steamer OF this line leaves Liverpool tor Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers d.
rect.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and all parts oil Europe, at lowest rates.
through Bills OF LadDg given for Aelfast GLASGOW
HavTe, Antwerp, and o her ports on the Continent;
and for Mediterranean potts. f7F7
For freight and CABIN passage Apply at the compa-
ny's oftce, 1O3 State st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Agent -i-' III -H0.--'7 =
, For Storage passage apply to LAWRENCE &
MAN, III DrOad ST., Boston. nOZ0eOd ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

ME Stock and Fixtures and Lease of one of the
Il finest Fruit and Confectionery Stores IN Port
land, doing large Wholesale and Retail Business.
ocl6dlw i" iA Add ress, s. c., Post-ofice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
LOVE AND MONEY

The Secrets of Love, or the Charm of Eden tho
Arabian Love PhIlter and Great Secret of Fascin'
you can gain the undying love OF any one YOU W,sni
also ten Songs. ten Receipts, Beautiful Pictures
New Arts, How to get Rich, Choice Secrets &c ali
mailed free. Address, IF. WOOD, 49, an
10 39-3m e.t.af w.. asr. Vernon, New ,Jersesay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-26
For Sale or to Let.
Farm for Sale.

Situated in Gloucester, in
ATM-A the fertile valley of Royals River on
MTfEf7z2 the new county road from the fac-
e lLItlI1 tory in Gray to Pownal containing
EAl211Isz19125 acres Of rich sandy and ella
loan, slopng to the south, free from stones and
easy to till produces 100 TONS of hay yearly is well
fenced and has an excellent wood-lot OF old and
young growth, within two miles OF good marke,
also. maple grove from which may be made 1000
lbs nj sugar yearly. Fl tll- tfIF-l4IfFlE r
The buildings n said farm all new. of modern
Style, well finished and painted, consisting of a
large two tory house with L, wood-shed, stable and
carr1as e-house, all connected with barn 4Ox75 It,
with out-huidiDgs conveniently located and pro-
evergreens e
ihere is also connected with the farm, well
nnsneu cottage 70 accommodate farmer having a
family, all the buildings are w-lf npied with
good water by equaduct and wells, The farm is
within two miles OF The Depot at POwnal, on the
g. I: Railroad, snd near Post Office, School and
Meeting house. Terms reasonable.
Oc7eod&wtt BENJAMIN MORSE b
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

\ TERRIBLE tragedy was enacted
in Dyersburg, in this State, about a
week since, Three men---Bud and
James Evans and Giles Moody-who
were undergoing trial on q charge OF
horse Stealing, and who were placed
in Jail mt night for safc-kceping, were
taken therefrom by body of armed
and masked men, and shot to death.
Their eXccutioners We're mounted and
numbered about one hundred. \ de-
tail Of eight mon was allotted to each
prisoner, and after being allowed to
offer up n brief prayer, they Were
launched into eternity.
The citizens of Dyer county, of all
classes, unite in the strongest condem-
nation of this bloody deed. 1t is time
for these sclf-appointod eNccutioners
to cease from their acts of violence,
and the sooner all good citizens enter
their protest against it the better for
all parties. There may be instances
where mob law Is, to some extent, cX-
Cusahlc, but the case referred TO is not
of that kind. Until the courts fail
20 convict, upon undouhted evidence
of guilt, no apology can be offered fol
mob violence.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

ttion should be postponed until Mon
day, and that printed copies of the
report be furnished members of the
House. M
Mr.. Jordan was Of the same opin-
ion. -
Mr.. Woodcock said that he had
come to the conclusion that the
House could not expel one ofits men,
bers except for disorderIy conduct. 4
Mr.. Cordell moved to lay ON the
table the motion to postpone until
Monday. Lost---ayes 20, noes 80.
MIR. Doughty hoped the question
would be settled at once, saving Ii
must be apparent that the House was
prepared to vote now in view OF the
report of the committee submitted
to-day. e1IHi rg4 r Ftll
Mr.. Ryder hoped that the House
would take action to-day, the evil
dence was all so clear in favor of Mr..
Richards, and postponement would
leave him under cloud. ap71
A motion to adjourn was lost, and
the previous question being put and
carried ON motion to postpone until
Friday, it was carried by ayes 80,
noes IS. I 3'uab i5i III ~ -
A motion to adjourn was lost, and
the previous question being put and
carried on motion to postpone until
Friday, it was carried by ayes 80,
noes 25. ofi ni A
Mr.. Waters moved to print 2,0OC
copies of the report of Mr.. Single
tary's committee, to be submitted
with the report of the former COM
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Southern Cotton MarLet.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 9.-The Inquiry was very
mir to-day, ana while the market appear
ed quiet nom a superficial view about 500
bales changed hands at prices improving
Vices from New York and Liverpool, which
markets closed with an upward tendency.
A. II Is now the period of the season when
the Owergrades ngure more conspicuously
IN the rcceips, fine cotton Is relatively IN
light supply ana commands relatively bet
ter prices. Byers were moi disposed Ia pny
higher than .stgc for middling in the early
part OF the day, but there was good de-
inand Mt 2Si4e I'm the evening, and 2bc was
realized on several desirable tables -
We're 81 bales low middlmg nj 2si4. I2l do.
nj 2S4c, l0l do. al % 5-l6c, l75 barely low
middling NJ nc, ~ do. at 2se, - and 100 good
Ordinary at &c, 40 good ordinary anu low
niddling ut 2sc, ~, II, and AZ mlddlinR
ln0stly "shy'D at 2Sl4c, q and ~ middnng
~ ~ e, -, 81 and 80 do. nj 2lc "a do. at ~
IA strict to good middling at 30c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
THE MILITIA!

Mr.. Patterson introduced rescIu-
ton in the Senate, on Monday, re-
questihg the Governor TO disband all
but four companies of the militia,
stating, rs his reason for 50 doing,
9thht the alaclfty and speed with
Which the troops are being enlisted
and mustered into the field, has awal<-
enc the law abiding citizens of said
counties (whcre the militia is to be
sent TO the necessity Of prompt and
decisive action on their part, resulting
in calling together the citizens of the
respective counties, who have adopted
resolutions pledging their influence,
theirlives, and property, Unnecessary,
for the maintenance Of peace and the
proper and just enforcement of the
laws, and the suppression of lawless
mobs, and begging to be saved the
expense of sustaining the State
Guards for such purpose"
And the Senator might have added
that good citizens everywhere have
at all times been ready and willing
TO assist civil officers, when necessary,
in the execution of the laws. 1t is n
gross perversion Of truth to charge
the many outrages which have been
committed in different parts of the
State, upon the Conservative or rebel
party, rs his Royal Highness, w. G..
b. chooses to term it. This is one of
the strongest rebel counties in the
State, and not a single outrage has
been committed here, out of which
the Governor could manufacture q
preteXt for quartering militia upon
us. The reason of this is, that we
have none OF the Parsoip, pardone |
pets among us to commit outrages
and provoke discOrd and strife.
When the Governor ceases to cheat
the penitentiary of its victims and
rob courts Of justice Of their power to
punish offenders, crime will materi-
ally diminish, and the terrible retri-
buttons which so frequently overtalie
tho yiolators of law will cease. r
The resolution referred to was "laid
over under the rule" but we trust
that when it again comes up, wise
counsels will prevail, and the views
and sentiments Of Senator Patterson
concurred in. 1t would do much to-
ward aIlaying the bitterness of feeling
which is daily increasing in all parts
of the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
New York Markets.

NEW York, Feb. 9.-Money easy at sal
on call. Banks and Trust Companies have
no difficulty In employing their full bal
ances at legal rates. Considerable amounts
of currency being invited South to the nc.
quiremcnts of the cotton trade.
Sterling dull S14@9Ia gold lower; opened
80, fell 10 800; advancing 10 opening rate
closed at IS. state bonds quiet.
Cotton firlner. Sales of $1,000 bales up
lands, including 2,5OObales uplands at 3O1 &C.
Superhne hour - % to ~ 30. Whisky quiaj.
sugar lls4dl2l2c. Wheat quiet and un-
changed, Western corn SScdSl OF.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

=
The consideration of the Bribery In
vestigating Committees report was
resumed.
Mr.. Welsh made some remarks on
the subject, taking the position that
the testimony failed to convict Mr..
Richards. He said there was no
doubt that the present agitation was
II mere effort at classification so as
to split up nddemoralize the Radical
party. Was it not quite apparent
that rebels, cOpperheads and the enc
mics of the party were pushing the
matter, and was not their object quite
apparent? Outside pressure was being
brought TO bear on this Legislature,
and 1t was proper that members
of this House should be cognizant
of the fact.
Mr.. Cowles said that the "outside
pressurep brought 10 bear was the
acts of guilty parties themselves.
Mr. Brown thought the mere fact
of borrowing money from II regular
ly chartered and solvent bank should
not be considered an Improbable of
Tense, and beyond borrowing some
money from the Tennessee National
Bank, of Memphis, Mr.. Richards was
not guilty. ...
During the course of his remarks
he made what Mr.. White, of Greene,
considered reflections on himself,
when the latter, got IN and said i'm a
very emphatic way that Mr.. Brown
was liar.
Here Mr. Brown made for the gen.
tlemen from Greene, when other
parties interierred, and the excite
ment subsidized. Mr. White endeav-
ored TO explain.
/ Mr. Doughty demanded that until
the former should make an apology
to the House the rules should be Ell.
forced, and he should be prevented
| from speaking.
Mr.. White made the necessary ap-
ology to the House, and Mr.. Brown
proceeded in his defense of Mr.. Rich
ards, claiming that with. the evil
dence before it, the House could not
refuse to indorsc the report of the
committee.
Mr.. Myers was the next speaker
He thought there were only two OF
three points in the case. One ofthese
| the maihlonc, was found In the Letter
I rem Mr.. Richards To Rutter, wher
he stated he would be favorable Il
the latter. This was small matter
after all, rs il Was the provocative OF
Speaker Richards to appoint com,
mittccS. As for the Chicago dispatch
nothing culpable could be made our
of IT,. The fact Ayas that the reSpon.
sibility oa Others in order tuniakt
his own rillainy the lighter. m,
tethnony fhiled to prove Mn Rich,
ards guilt, and was satisfied Who'll,
matter was firebImd thrown int,
the Legislature 10 divide and demon
allie the Radical party in Tennessee
Mr.. Slngletary, as Chairman a.
1.-THE COMMITTEE appointed 10 iyestigat,
the charges against Mr. Richards
said the committee had made the
fullest investigation in the premises
and after mature delibcr0tion Ia,
como TO the conclusion that MIR
Richards was not guilty. The evi
denee suhalitted does not go To show
that n dbery case has been mad,
out, bpt does exoneratc Mr.. Richards
I MI Waters, Of Wilson, said thai
the report OF the iirst Investigation
committee, although ordered pub
Issued had not yet been submitted 1,
= members of tine House, and he won't,
move That ilNl action ON the uUv.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Wheat In fair demand
at 81 Ice, Corn selling AZ 57I4c. Oats 53ic.
Rye and barley UNCHANGED, Provisions
very firm and held higher Mess pork
sj3 b2i lc. Lard 2Ul4c on the spot. Sweet
packed hams sold at lSc. Receipts OF q :
900 bushels of wheat; 5000 bushels corn
S,OOl bushels oats; 80 extra barrels Hour
$40 live and 1880 dressed hogs. Shipments !:
1900 bushels wheat; 5000 bushels corn
5000 bushels oats; 5000 barrels -four; O75
live and T. BIO dressed holss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Grand total.

DIR. GEORGE j, PETERS, formerly
a member of the Tennessee State SEN
ate, from the County of IIardeman,
was lately remarked to his divorced
wife. The separation, it viii be re-
mcmbred, was Occasioned by that
terrible Van Dorm affair at Spring
Hill, Tenn, in 1863, which so startled
the whole country, though occurring
IN the midst of wars loudest alarms.
Miss Peters, the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of the long estranged
husband and wife, has abandoned
the intention of "taking the black
veil" in the Catholic convent 10
which she retired soon after the war,
and was mainly instrumental in re-
uniting the broken household.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Triee's landing Tobacco market.

.a &. TRIcE's LANDING, Feb. 10, 1869.
Sales by WHIrLoCK, M'KINNEY & Co., OF
81 Hhds. Tobacco at the following prices:
sl3 90, Ii 10, ID 90, I2 20, IL 20, IL %, ~ 25,
l2lO, IL TO- II 80, IL so, at IL 20, 10 So 10 60,
10 90, 10 so, 10 ., at 10 90, 0 90, 0 20, . 40,
10, 300, s 95, s 60, 8 90, 80, 8 25, OO, 5 80,
%, 4 90. Average--SlO or.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.--Cotton easier
middlings 2DG29ci sales 200; receipts 3, 4sl;
Ia; commercial lij4@li6l5; New York
sight "a discount. sugar in good demand
common lOliWlOl3; prime ~ yellow claT-
IS; prime 6SdUg.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THE committee To ascertain
the amount of the school fund
used a. part of the Bank of Tennes-
see, report against issuing coupon
bonds 10 replace this fund, fearing
that may be stolen or misapplied.--
They recommend that the Governor
execute one bond for the entire
amount, nearly 81 ,500O,0O0 with in
tercst payable semi-annually. They
think thore Is no danger Of so big n
bond being stolen. They DO not re-
commend any deduction for the
money takcn nom the Bank Of Ten
nc,-cc. The tax payers will have 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 0.-Family -four dull
unchanged; corn GtgG6; oats 65a67; wills
Ky 8i pork held at $'A; lard p bulk meats
1901 r4; hlcon l5l4@l7 and 49,; hams
1914 wheat dull, unchanged rye 81 I0lsl ~
cotton quiet, nominally 20; eggs 20@2l
and exchange dun one tenth discount
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9,-Sales of $50 hhds.
tobacco at S5S2l, for new Tugs to cutting
leaf; pork 34c; lard ale bacon l5lS, ls14a
1915 bulk meats ls14, HA@l7l2ci Hour 50
DOC; cotton 200; raw sugar advanced l4ci
wheat 81 7Oal 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Rcd Hot Times Ahead.

The Washington correspondents
speak very confidently of President
Johnson's becoming candidate for
Governor on his return to Tennessee,
and that he will speedily enter upon
the canvass. The Washington corr
respondent of the New York World
writes on the 4th inst, rs follows:
"Intelligence from Tennessee shows
that the intended running of prcsi-
dent Johnson for Governor has COM
bined the Fletcher-Scnter Republi-
cans in secret but bona fdG alliance
with all the Democrats against the
Brownlow wing, who have made
murder their policy and embeZzle-
mcnt their practice. The new party
accept reconstruction and negro suf-
frage rs fixed facts, and bid for econ
omy, peace, and white disfranchise-
ment. Brownlow is so alarmed that
he has resolved not to appear in the
Senate on the 4th OF March, but to
continue Governor till next October,
80 rs, II possible, 10 head Off Senter
and Fletcher and johnson, 10y pro-
claiming martial law and a postpone
ment of the August elections. Mr..
Johnson viii leave for Tennessee on
the Sth of March, and by easy stages
arrive mt Nashville on the 18th of
March, and business will commence
mt once on his arrival. Senator Fow.
Ter and his friends will cooperate
with the new party, and the livclieSt
times may be expected in State poll
ties since the Foote- Davis campaign
in Mississippi 4 OF.
l"WnEN RoGIeS FALL our &c.
The Tallahassee Sentinel draws a
gloomy picture of the prospects OF
the lsadlcal party in that State. 1t
says:
The time has come when the men
who lead the Republican party i'm
| this state must unite or they and
their party are doomed. II Is not OF
/ SO much CONSEQUENCE what has been
done, rs 10 what shnll he done. The
past is our treasury from which we
/ should draw knowledge. Ii we do 50
and put il in practice, all is well.
II we fail 20 take counsel Of the past,
our lease of life Is fixed. II cannot
bc lOng continued. We must take q
new START, or we are doomcd-as surc-
~ as ever sci of doomed nen fell.
. -
/ GIa\NrING ~ Sti3.--We are ssurcd
/ by those who are wen posted In ,uch
matters, that there will I've more cot.
tom PLANTED Ia Texas the ensuing yoal
| by half than has been planted on any
preceding year in the history of The
SAto The counties OF WeAthert0rd,
Parker Collin aud Dallas, which
have heretofore devoted their sol,
mostly Ia the cultivation Of corn and
the somls, are goin on tho ensuing
wear 60 plant cotton oNturiyoly.
Got fIn DNpstt1.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
TILK nrosnects fnr nn nhnndnn

TIM prospects for an abundant
yield of wheat in this country says
the Lebanon Herald, We're never more
promising than AZ present. our tar-
mers are highly encouraged. The
ffeezos thus far have not damaged the
crop NJ all. With favorable season
from this time forward the yield OF
wheat I'm this county willSuuas, any
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

GAINESVILLE, TENN, Jan. y, 1863.
Sales by TURNKEY q WooLDRIDGE at
the Exchange, on the 81 inst, of IL hhds,
at the following prices: .I.....
sl2 50, II o, II 20, IL 60, IL 10. 10 so, so,
Feb. .5-1l hhds as follows: $40 40, 10 80,
II 90, 10 90, 10 co., 70, 90 so, 3d. 90, . 70.
Feb. 81 hhds, as follows: sl3 90, IL 10,
10 50, 0 80, 0 80, 8 80, 5 90. 49,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
CIarIssviIIe Tobacco Market.

CLARKsvILLE, TENN, Feb. IL, 1869.
Sales at the Exchange on the 9th inst, By
Harrison & shelby, of II hhds., at the fol-
lowing prices:
.Sli 10, 10 40, 10 90, 10 so, IL so, 10 so, 10 10
10 80, 40, 90, . 90, @ 90, 20, 50. s 75, o 10
hhds of Tugs are Included in this lot.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
St. Louis Markets.

ST. Louis, Feb. 0--Flour IS 25a6 3d.
Wheat 81 COOL So Corn 72u 70c. Oats U5@
S3i. Bulk meats II, III and l718c. Bacon Is,
l714 and 1870. Whisky 92c. Lard zoe.