davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

even to the cares of your family. t. 81
Your stomach is '''' .t
RAW AND I'm NEED
your food disresses YOU and you can only take GER
tain kinds and that your system does net get
fluid of the canker eats it up then your complexion
loses it's bloom, and becomes sallow or greenlsh,
and your best day is como. For want OF nourlshmen
your system becomes loose and fiabby, ana the nDo
of your body become relaxed. Then follow a train
diseases which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly
adapted to
Palpitation of the heart pain in the side weakness OF
the spine and small of the back pain of the hip joint
when you retire. irregularity of thI bowels, and ala
that most circulating ofdseases, Inc .., ,.,.rc.
PILES. r1 IL - b,
81 How many thousands of poor women are SUFFERING
from this disease and pnng away miserable lfe anc
their next-door neighbor does not know she cause
wish to impress on your mind that good old proVerD
San ounce. of prevention is better than pound o.
cur MSlIDTcAE. DISCOVERY, -
you have both the preventive and the cure, with this
great and good quality that it viii never under any
No change ofdiet ever necessary. Eat the est you
can get, and plenty enough of it, -, -.Itg l.
DIRECTIONS FOR UsE.-Adults, one tablespoonful re.
day; Children over ten years, dessert spoontlE h!
dren from five to eight years. teaspoontu as no di
rections can be applicable to all constitutions. TAX
sufficient to operate on the bowels twice day.
Yours truly, DDNAiID hENNFDY:
Price 81 so per bottle. For sale by every druggist
in the United States and British Provinces. .rj uu
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

John T. Berry,
Vim, III. Titcomb,
Mrs. Charles Snow, -
Mrs. Alex. Snow,
DR.. Il. z. Chase and wife, II
j. Wakefield and wife, fVDIt
VIM. Beattie and wife,
Jacob Shaw and wife,
John $, Case and wife, sfsgt ~
II. W. Wight and wife,
w. o. Fuller and wife,
Thomas Colson and wife,
Deas Henry Ingraham and
wife,
Oh. sConant POSTMASTER Of Z al
Rockland) and wife, Z " II
I. X. Kimball and wife,
William McLoon. .-.ftai 3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
it extends to the stomach, causing . ..... f..t
80 DYSPEPSIA,
which is nothing but canl1er on the stomach; then
the intestines and . ,...r ava.
RTDNTTYs 6
) AND TNFEANTED,

creating sinking, gone feeling, and an indifference
even to the cares of your family. '... :.
V0rrr ofoY, arI1i 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
r. x The GREATEST -.
!. !. s. s. MEDICAL.
w DISCOVERY
#. 70 ~ ~ OF :TE7 THE g AGE AGE
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, 30
From the Worst ScrOfula Down to a
NO.o,uou DiunJo

Two bottles are warranted to nursing sore
mouth. ..tT lD.Itb g
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Ping
. piles on the face. ~ L..,.-
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles warranted to the worst cankeE
in themouth or stomach p y !. t5i e..t q !.
Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worse
kind of Erysipelas. @i,i 2''!t. |'' '+-.' " u
One to two bottles warranted to cure all humor
in the Eyes. !! ~ iIl- .t,& y. it''t +-. y"
Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the
ears and botches among the hair. 'tst '"i '.'
-Four to six bottles warranted to cure corrupt
and running ulcers. .y
One bottle will cure scaly eruption ofthe skin.
Two or three bottles warranted to the worst
kind of ringworm. fI.x. -HH#L IfH ! i1Ul
Two or three bottles warranted to the most
desperate case of rheumatism. H .'f.
Three to four bottles warranted to cure salt
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case OF
scrofula. .uG" INf .'h. -. 't
A benefit is always experienced from the first BOTTLE
and perfect is warranted when the above guam
tity is taken. "r.t va ~#f-. : -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

tity is taken. "1E g ~t"n :, GO
DEAR MADAM, The reputation of the Medical Dis
covery In curing all kind of humors is well estab
lshed by the unanimous voice Of all who have ever
used it, that need not say any hing the subject as
the most sku physicians and the most careful drug
gists in'the country are unanimous in its praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice,
do it with full knowledge of its curative power, in
relieving ALL and curing most of the diseases to VIII CHI
you unfortunately soliable Themost excruclatng
disease to an afectonate mother, HHt.. fiGG
NURSTN SORE ETCUTEZ,
is cured as if by miracle; your own temper is re-
stored to it's natural sweetness and babe from
short and fretful maps to calm and sweet slumbers;
and the Medical Discovery becomes fountain OF bless
ing to your husband and household s.5. ..i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
used her salye in our families, it gives us great
pleasure in saying 1t IL the best general medicine
wa ox, aI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

town, o. Business of every description is
almost entirely suspended. Schools in and
around town have closed, and people from
the countryewill not venture inside the cor
poration...... Gregori Peri has been sentenced
to Imprisonment for life for the murder of
Michael Ready, at Chicago......A colored boy
named Frank Roberts was arrested in Indi-
annapolis on Saturday night while attempting
to set fire to the Metropolitan theatre.....A
young lady of Monroeville, Ind, who knows
how to guage the means OF newspaper men,
has Brought breach of promise suit against
one of the editors of a Fort Wayne journal
for $11.T5. :. Fernando Styre, farmer of
Blue Mounds wis, committed suicide on
Monday last, by hanging himself in his
BARN. Temporary insanity was the cause of
the act..... The peat marsh near Owatonna,
Mimi, which tookfire Oct. Sis still burning.
mzry The South.
A sfEcrAL from Helena, Ark, says that on
Monday last fendish murder was commit
ted at Lake village, .Checout county, by San
ders, Dugan and Garrett, citizens of the
county, upon e. w. Wynne, a young colored
lawyer, who had recently located there. The
murder grew out of political differences in
the late election in that county. Intense ex-
element prevails. AT Cookeville, Tenn,
last Saturday, J. W. Crutcher, Taylor Nc
Kinney, and H. H.ssDillard, all armed, at
tackled Charles Burton, who defended him
self, shooting Crutcher mortally and Nc
Kinney slightly. Burton was also wounded
slightly Whisky and scandal caused the
difficulty.
A REPORT was presented to the South Caro-
lima House of Representatives, last Thurs
day, by committee of investigation, by G.
C. Bowen, to the effect that the State had
been defrauded by an over-issue of $6,S 900,
and recommending the House to take the
necessary steps to hold accountable those
persons who have violated the law and ruined
the credit of the State.
A LETTER from Atlanta, Ga, states that
resolutionswas recently adopted by the State
Senate, declaring that the people of that
State have no idea of demanding remunera-
ton for the loss of slaves by the rebellion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
For the hiSpatc5.I
Mutual Aid societies.

Every mode OF adding to Il mans labor
by the employment OF horses, mules, or
machinery, of course adds to the benefit Of
the person. As throughout the country
there are numbers of young men who can
not accumulate property by their own mus
cuar labor ton the farm) it is suggested
that societies he formed in every neluhhor-
hood on the following plau : Let fifty or
any number of individuals agree to nav
one dollar per week, and the whole sum
drawn By lot by some member vi the So
ciety. Every week q sum OF money would
be received in hand TO buy, III part or alto
gether, horse or mule, or seWiDS-machinc
for The family-the person drawing the mo-
ncy TO give security TO the officers OF the
society that his weekly payment OF one
dollar shall continue till all the members
shall have drawn the. same amount OF
money. If thought best, some members
might pay weekly two or more dollars, and
draw accordingly; and also, that tho per-
son drawing the money shall thereafter pay
double Of those who have not drawn, as
their means Of making money would be
doubled.
BY the continuance Of such societies, the
money weekly thrown away BY nearly every
young Ran would be put into paying stock;
and BY each person having one OF more am
mails many farms could be cultivated on
shares by Uhite labor-an Object TO be
greatly encouraged and desired ny owners
OF land. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
North Carolina Elections.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.]
PELHAM, N. c., Aug. 3.--The following
Is the result of the election at this precinct :
For convention, 13j; no convention, IA.
The Conservative nominees for township
offices arc elected, without opposition.
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 3.-For Conven-
ton, S04 against Convention, ,2G9. MAJ
jority, 4Gj--a Conservative gain Of 307.
Morehead city, Carterct county: Con-
vention, 50; no Convention, 81. Majority,
90. No change in the votes for delegates.
The Conservatives make 4 gain of 2S5.
Returns from other parts of The State
arc meagre, and can give but little or 10
idea of the general result, there being no.
thing to compare them with on account of
the change made by the present Legisla-
ture in the mode Of voting-by combining
voters to the townships in which they are
registered. The indications are that the
Convention has been carried in the State.
H1LLsBoRo', n. c., Aug. 3.-The day
passed off quietly. Vote here: For Con-
vcntion. $50; no Convention, 277-nearly n
full vote. Small gain for the Conservatives
over the vote of last year. ..
, WILSON, N. G., Aug. 3.-An election
was held to-day for and against Conven-
ton. The county was carried for u Con
vention by small majority. Loss on last
election about 200. .@ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
The Westfield Disaster Investigation.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 3-At the investigation
into the cause of the disaster to the ferry
boat Westtield, held here to-day, Henry
Robinson, the engineer, being sworn, testi-
fled that the boat left Staten Island ut 12E
O'Clock. on the day of the disaster. When
it came into the New York slip the engine
bell rang 'all DONE" He went out and
put the hose on the tanks, and went on
deck to straighten them. lie went back
into the engine-rOom, and saw that there
were q pounds of steam on, and then went
out. The fireman shut off the water. 81
then saw the fireman coming out of the
tire-room, and asked him if all was right,
aud be said yes | then returned to inquire,
and saw q pounds of steam on. l then walked
slowly off towards the bow, and saw the
captain with his hand on the wheel. L then
returned towards tne engine-room, and
when within 10 or II feet Of it I heard the
explosions. / rushed for the engine-room
door, and stopped and lifted the trap, when
a fireman came up SO badly injured that ne
died Immediately. l was not absent tour
minutes after noticing p pounds on the
gauge, dou't know whether the gauge
was correct or not. When there was no
steam ON, the gauge would sometimes
stand at 2, and other times at zero.
/ worked with 20 to % pounds
of steam ON the way up. / generally use
from rs to u pounds OF steam. The valve
was set ut 81, so as to give the steam
chance to blow offand keep it at 25. When
the gauge showed p in the slip, the safety
valve was just simmering: The water, in
the tanks is sometimes boiling. The valve
is five inches, and Ilcouldn't tell the square
of five, or the difference between high ana
low pressure. There were sometimes little
pin hole leaks in the engine, and there was
u patch on the saddle-put on last iau-
which was blown off at the explosion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From England.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Count aud
Countess of Paris dined last night with the
Duke de Broele, the French Ambassador.
In the House of Commons this evening
Viscount Enfield, of the, Foreign Depart
ment, denied that negotiations were pend
ing with the United States for the abolition
OF privateering. 49," ET@t at
Mr. Barefoot expressed bis approval of
the grant. to Prince Arthur, but deplored
the continued seclusion Of the Queen.
MIR. Gladstone denied that her Majesty
was unpopular. He expressed regret at her
seclusion, but declared that the Queen was
anxious to resume public duties as rapidly
as her health permitted.
.-...... "a From France. -.
THE MONEY. ORDER sYsTEM-ooURT-MARTIA
WITNEssEs-IEDEMNITY PAID, &c.
PARIS, Aug. 3.-The French post-office
authorities are about arranging a money!
order system with England and the United
States.
Two hundred and thirty witnesses have
already been subpenaed to appear before
courts-martal. sE4.
The Minister of Finance yesterday com
pleted the payment Of another instalment
Of 100000 francs Indemnity.
The German army of occupation has
been reduced to 100000.
Marshal Mcmahon reports the casualties
TO the FerSaillists in the second siege oil
Paris ut 1914. '
Trains for the transportation OF passen.
gers and freight have commenced running
through Mt. Gems tunnel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
Norfolk Markets.

AUG. l.-CoHon.-We quote: stained. i4@li6*;
good ordinary. ld31l7c. low niddNng, IiQlsc.
iniddling, none. Stock on hama and awaiting
shipment ut close OF business to-day, $40 bales
Eggs have not been in large receipt any time
ibis week, but the demand Is only moderate, and
buyers could only be made to pay l!c. for ITEM
Corn Receipts are variable. Farly In the
week 7s4soc was peid for good white but The &C.
maEd Is lessCning, and to-day 7Ggf6c. tor white,
and TIC. for yellow, are The quotanons.
oats sold ~ 55c, rs reported TO US. -
Whent.-Receipts are increasing. The marks t
Is active and firm sales reported to- day Of i,seo
bushels far red at las, and ordinary while at
81 30. White. nrime TO choice, 81 5nDSl.t5; faiT
TO good, ~ 4oalSi.5O ordinary, b. 3O@Q 20. Red
prime to choice, sL456l 81 IS fair to good, $l.3 @
$40; ordinIry. 81. cG@lBl25.
FIOnr.-The market is inactive, but steady, and
he following quotations represent the extremes
OF quotations Tor different brands: Family $50
slo15; extra. S65u@ts. so; superfne, $5.75@l
%. SO fire $50s5.5O. -. 'I'
mahd al 81 u aushel. - =
,Sdres.---~ e repeat our quotations of list week.
WhIe OAK are still most in demand, though
there Ia rather an mnrovem ent this week In the In
qulry ior red oak: We quote X. q. hid. $500
1913; cnlls, $25; W. o. hid, S75 culls, s3s; " .
I0S05 CullS, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
Richmond Prlcey.C Current.

-, - -..ts % s,sa ,.S.- THURSDAY, Aug 3, 1871.
These are Wholesale prices. For small orders
an advance on our quotations Is demanded. Our
quotations OF coun!ry produce are wholesale, and
from actual sales on this day.
AIcohol.-s2. q5D$25o q gallon. -s
Ale.-Scotch, best brands, pluts, % "a dozen !;
4iBacon.-Shoulders, s@stc.: ribbed sides, siD9!c;
clear ribbed sides, loc.; Virginia noe round
toAfDlIc.; Virginia hams, l6Ggl7c.; sug.r.cureu
lslc; plain hams, l659l7c.; can yasscd, I7s9gisc.
Srst:er.-Prime, 25G.; dull poor 10 goo1. ie49blc
Z ''BTG1dy-Frencn, Sf041Sl5: apple, $2-29NS37 10.
wholesale; Philadelphia, 80. peach, ssGp
s' BSoous. strings, s.: three Strings, ss@
a., As: four strings, small S3.7S9s4; large, 81
f1xs!5o five strings, $s.759lsa- .s.a
Bucsets.-Pa tnte6- TWO hoops ESQ tnSee noops'
Ssss,oaa 1 -u@s7c. a h.,
Broom CoSa.SGreen, &C.; red, &c. u d. b. Il
S.oassnmrrdtsd Esy.-s1 so per dozen by the case;
g. so per case Of four dozen.
X .Gsrrs.--See Corn Exchange report.
'coxfs EsGl--City mills, botee VOC country
Ghssss.-Nortnern and western prime cutting
le3Ifsc: common 1l6213c-. Englisn daiIy, EsssSsc'
0o9Se. Rio, I6G9lsc.; Laguayra' Nsetsc' &c
! 5000. light weight 2sGlsc. !;
full weight, l7aDlsc.: tal!ow, lac. - 100,
Cotton ftrrds.-S4.so and $3.50 y dozen wool
fssto,s YsTs.s-sl seaasl 90 LeAksvile. al.ss
Csmsnt,-&a6s4QS2.ee q barrel
DRUGS and Dyestnf S.--Alum, &c. ecppetS. sc,
madder, $780,; indigo, Sl.5e cochlneaL 8l.za "
D.; extract logwood. lsc.i bigestones Esc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter from James City COunty-The
Crops--A Greeley MAN Avows EEaa
Faith sn NorRcr. esr,itY r. 49,

FAfn sa lt0rRce. sri4'ti - lsg
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JAMES Cry COUNTY, VA, Aug. /, III. /.
This promises to he the. best year we
have had since the war. The yield Of the
wheat was mn average of the OATS satIa-
factory. md the r nspcct at an unusually
GOOD crop nf corn Is sufficient to put every
body in Il good humor. You Know that
dogs. when hungry. Will crow' and
fight" over the crumbs that sa'i from
shaken tahlc-cloth. Men so far partake OF
the csninc characteristics as 10 ne most
peaccahle when most full. aud most beill-
rosc during dronehts ana fam'nes. h's
being so, we shall not EXPECT to see case
of F." assault and battery" on the records
of our county between the LIST OF NoVem-
Der. ~. and the LIST of November, II.
Rut there il great restitution With us
lust st this time. especially with the colorcd
peoplc. Doubtless there are numerous
families in this small county that have not
dust of meal nor slice Of meat. TO give
you proof Of our poverty, will tell l'tie
circumstance" AS an old mount am
preacher used to say. Last Monday an old
colorcd man sharrcned up q borrowed
cross. cut saw and started out wood-chop-
ping! His wife said "Olc mans axe done
wored out, and he has no money to buy
another"
Times change, &c. When boy, ] hated
Horace Greedy. the man Of the woolly
hat, the originator of Abol;tionism, &c
When the war closed, his manly advocacy
of amnesty. his going security for jeff
Davis, and his many good words and work:
for the South. caused me to name my
hound puppy "Greclcy." To-day would
not be unwilling to sec him in Grant,
chair. PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
LATEST FROM wAsHrNes,Tfc;.,5
Resignntion- Redenptien or Three Per c.a Al,
LAND Warrants :.

Resignntion1 Redemptien Of Three Per ces,g,
Hand Warrants. =
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3s-Thos. a. Dudley
for nine years United States Consul at Iiv..
erpool, hns resigned. -
The Treasury Department has announced
its readiness to z redeem one and three.
quarter millions of three per cents, which
cease bearing interest on the Dist Septem
Der. :"
Assignments ofland warrants must here.
after be made on the back Of the warrants
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-PartialIy cloudy
and clear weatbersis probable for Friday
from Louisiana eastward, and in the South
Atlantic States. The conditions will re.
main favorable for local storms from Mis-
souri, and Ohio northward. The low .ba.
rometer, with threatening and rainy
weather. now prevailing from Ohio te
Lake Ontario; will probably extend over
Pennsylvania and New England. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04
Hail-StorIn-Crops Destroyed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtsra.ch.]
CLOVER HILL, August /, 1871.
I have been somewhat surprised at Sec
ing no notice in your paper Of the terrific
and very destructive hail.storm which,
visited our neighhorhond on Friday even
Ing last. Fortunately for our farmers. it
confined itself 10 narrow extent of cOun.
try. 1t started about Bridgforth's mill. in
Amelia county, extending in Il northeast
erly direction to Bevirs bridge, on the APP
pomattox river, where it crossed into Ches-
tcrfield, taking in its course some valuable
and highly-productive farms, and leaving
upon them scarcely vcstise of the lately
tiouriSblng crops.
Large lots OF beautiful tobacco are left
with not leaf upon the stalks, while the
corn is beaten down and literally torn into
shrcdS. The fruit, and IN fact everything
which grew above the surface Of the
ground, is utterly ruined. The forests pre-
sent rare and novel appearance, the earth
being thickly covered with green car pet
Of leaves, while the branches stand as bleak
and barren as on a Christmas morning. The
storm extended over space Of about five
miles in length and two in width.
The stones were generally about an inch
in diameter, and in many places covered
The earth to the depth of several inches.
The prospects Of our farmers who fell with
III its range are utterly ruined for the pre-
sent year, though those who escaped it
have very tlourishing crops.
We were highly edited on Sunday last by
two discolir>es from Rev. Dr.. Billiard, of the
Campbellite persuasion. Although his sect
is one entirely new to our retired village,
he struck us as being a man of sterling
pietv and much information. He preached
two eloquent and Instructive sermons,
which gave us high appreciation and re-
4 minister.
Very respectfully, MINER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-04

a. D,g 9eoas.-PRIgrs !: Atlantic. az. pade,rd
&C.: wWi nss losc tunnels MS; aanhasrn.
PP arisSaasBs Il san nnsne ss sse
H. sn: Eestasis, 1se pain1n lie: Reyns!d
shss.slS sBsoo.EsTics: Il rrcnsSo ose % nc
lie; EasFsncss Ssrrel. loc.; Is SrsniteSaIIc
s iis i y. - anSolssp p Gss y lase - va.
Indian dian standard. isc.: i - Putnam, Hc.: 81
sso e.'. barrels I,c., crase ss Z; soe
&C. 2sgsess country dnot.a $500. aozen
s7sas family, ssssGsssss. extra ss .ss
barrai. -h Sar,n Eastern gross. s,oa,.v.
y bbI.: North Caroiina MO cut, Ae.SogsSs7s
p pel: as safM,nSl; Norm .s,sse
H. Shore S sis6sa sS Say Nj
No. = large lin 5arrelsk sselSs. SO: sssegia.so;
dunn s7se@8s; No.l (in sits,. "a 20 70; = !me.
~ g. No. ! ssiSsss. Ness ss ss IN
Fiazsssd.-sl. 7oQsL7s % bushel. &c.,
Fsise-Toy's mining, asc.assl.2s "a loo fee.
,orE,sdtheTS.-Prime live geese, ssGQ7oc.: common.
feed.-oa,e. 4seasoc. shipseua, from the mil,
Oc. Y bushel. Brewnstun, from tha mil, 3or :.
bushsl. Wheat bran< 2sc. Corn brau. 2oc.
G,lano.~Paruy1an, s7s v tom: sea fowl, ass =.
Pacific, sss; GalIego tobacco fertilizer, SEQ.
Gtn8eng. --6sG7oc. 81. ,s.s. .,~i ,-ss',,1''.
Grtndstonea. zg2ic. % b.
Hdy.-Tinotny, N.1oQ.1.2s: clover. 7sQ5scc.
,d;dss.-Green. eSlsac. dry safted. i31plgc. -ac-
loc. wet salted caIfsklns sl.75. -,''-
Hdts.-Wool, sA.50@$1s 3R dozen: bows wool
s aie2Eid,n s, e Sass uaisys I s@s
cashmere hats, s2l@S3s ~ dozen.
lron,-tnglish and American refined. ss5eDsoo
per ton i; English and American sheet 54z6Gac /:
swedes, hammered. &C.: hoop, 5@s,c. '''''s'''
Kerosene 0.G-2sc ~ gallon
Lard.-frime. barrels anu tierces, ni@llsc.; in
half barrels; 12c. In kegs iaic. country, ii,e.
Ip nunff 90 h,N, -
Sole leather. oak, ss@4oc. sole leather, hem
iock, 25Dalc;; country upper, 35@50c,; city
55@ sn &C. saek f1ss fr kp Isl s ga In q
mestic :logsl4o % b.; morocco, B@sSc.: rough
Lemo1ss.-s6G se.5O0 ~ box. E#
Ltcortce.-Stlck. L. & -, aoc.; mass, r. G. g.,
lc.; G.. F., 5lc.; &. e., 34c.: K. K, 3sc.; e.
G.. aGs; !. &: Il Co., slc.; X. NJ. y, sOc.: II. F..
&C.: v. r., 2oc. G. Il a., 273@asc. g. H., &c.
,Ltnne.-Agricultural, 1e0,asc. " bushel: Viz.
ginia, none to be had !: Rockiand Sl.4560SiGs
L,tmder. White pine. S35gQSso q THOUSAND. Ycl-
tow pine boards, $l2@$l5 jOist, $IeSlSao, accord
ing 70 lengths Shingles pine, Il? Soss cypress,
r. Ia % y thoussnd Laths spliI $L6o sawed
a. M o ss syrup. hogshesds, &C.;
sS@s5c: gallon; Cuba and Musco varsoS eo9s5cp';:
Porto Rico, soeQ76c.: New Orleans prims. IS.
Nntk..in store. Is for standard that ia ten
penny; other sizes extra. -. -
OrGRgeS.-Si0 per box.
OdtS.-Baied soc. AZ hundred
0ts..Llnseeo Sl@1sl:o5: machine, sl@Sl.7o
sperm FPS: whale, s5c. @soc. tanucrs'. s0l55c.
best salad sli castor, sas5 q saiioS :: fIa
lubrcatng soc. per gallon. -. -
Potatoes.-Irish,7 sc. % 81 per bushei dull. r.
Ptoo- Cdsttngs.-W hoIesale, 45c. retail &c. R b.
Ptd$ter@Luinp, $3.50; ground, $oGQ*lo; al.
Rags.-s1i1ed cotton, 4@4sc.; white, f@5sn.
] Soot-n- 2@4c.
Run:.-New England, sL4O; Santa Cruz, ss.s,