davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

AN EDITOR CoNsCRIPTED-How HE
FEELS ABOUT IT.-The Journal has had
frequent occasion to acknowledge the kind
attention of Provost Marshal Hamlin and
his assistants. But what praise is suffi-
cient for them, now that they have made
such draft upon their kindness as to
give one Of our editorial corps place
among theil'dtfes COnscrptiP We thought
that we had some friends. But we had no
idea that they We're so many as came to
congratulate us yesterday afternoon. And
they were so free too from envy of our new
honors. 1t raised our estimate of disinter-
estedness of mankind. And then how
gracefully was the opportunity improved
to pay delicate compliment of our youth
fuiness. AS much as to say "what young
enough to be drawn. Who would have
thought it?' And how delightful it was
to tind such surplus of editorial talent in
the visitors, and such kindness of heart as
TO offer to I'LL our place during our tempo
rary absence of three years in the army
The happy union of ability with generosi.
ty was encouraging and touching. In fif-
teen minutes We were so fortunate as to
have come into our office two or three gen.
uemen ready to take the ''heavy leaders
One witty paragraphist, one reliable gem
tieman, one Intelligent contraband, one de-
serter (who had always been good Union
man, one veracious lady who had escaped
from rebeldom, and one local reporter,
good for the late hours of night. It was
cheering to think that so much help was so
promptly at hand in the emergency. Per-
haps we ought to add that our visitors,
though so generous, all appeared to suffer
from some physical disability, when the
subject of acting as military substitutes
was preached. Their liberality was of the
high, intellectual sort. Let us not forget
the generous tender of the patriotic owner
of three lO0-pound rifled shells, who, with
lavish generosity, offered to put them in
our knapsack without cost to us or to the
Government. And then what bliss to
feel for the first time the thrill of martial
camarade,Te, as our fellow conscripts, dear,
gallant souls, resolved to do or die, or get
substitutes, or pay $500 each, dropped in
the office, the light of battle on their faces.
And for all this and more-we cannot say
how much more-we haveto thank theiSOrt
Hdnatinienses, the mystic, Hateful wheels
and urns and papers of the Provost Marsh
al and his assistants. Perhaps we ought
to say contidentially to our brave and bel
liigerent comrades, that we understand that
the Government designs to use us, who
were drawn yesterday, as Brigadier Gen
erals, as by priority of draft we shall be
seniors IN the service. Let us study to be
KIND 10 those who will be drawn hereafter
and will serve under us.-Providence Jour
The DRAFT IN Observation-Disclosures
hn vanHr =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

Wanted.-Local and Travelling Agents in
every Town or County. Circulars, with Testi-
moniais OF Clergymen and Scientific men, in re-
gard to the business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, JR., & CO.,
june8-Stw NEWBURYPoRT. MASS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

H.. ihE MOSLEM SOLOMON - A CURIOUS
th no;bLEM.-Three brothers were heirs to
S peir lather's oxen, seventeen in number.
ny the Mohammedan laws of inheritance
. cue eldest brother was entitled to one-half.
~ tne second to one third, and the youngest
" ohe.ninth CT the whole number. AS the
talll.iais could not be divided without des-
tIboyilig them, the subject was referred to
S te declsion of the Commander of the Faith
n mn, AN. The caliph added an OK to the
lumber and then made the division. This
Ieeach brother more than his share-the
tw vuesI nine, the next six and the youngest
had added. ~ ~ 49, 'i-' "a AA0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
PUBLISHED (DAILY( BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ns~ OFFICE-No, 1o4 King street, over
. ones. formerly French's) Book Store


Ve1nesdav.- The will Of Samuel Tucker, decd.
admitted to probate.
B. S. Lent VS.. Lang & Massman-in Gaze
verdict for plaintiff with costs.
Sinner 4 Roseberry vs. c. Fuge-on re-
moval-yerdict for plaintiff
Mossmeyer vs., Reipen-on removal cont d
for deft,
J.R JaTray & Sons vs.. Wilmer i Bro,
debt att.
Elizabeth Wood vs.. J. Fl. Thomas-in case
and Northern Assurance Co., VS.. J.I. Close
in sse-continucd generally: and Thompson
vs. Tucker -removal-continued for plaintiff.
A. G. Harmon qualified as Justice OF the
peace
j. G. I4ebo vs.. B. NJ Ki:nble-on renov-
al-yerdict for plaintiff; motion to quash at
Gachment overruled.
G. ", Brent having failed to appear and
qualify as executor Of the will of |. Louis Kin
ger decd, administration was granted to Mar
garet Kinzer, who qualified and gave bond,
and George Bryan, Harrison Bradley, James
Dempsey, Andrew Jameson and Henry Cook
we're named IS appraisers Of the estate.
THURsDAy.--,J. B. Bellanger VS.. L, Palmer
&Co.-debt. atta.-cont'd d for deft. Herring
rs. Flint-on removal-continued Dulany
assignee VS.. Elliot / Johnson continued with
leave to plead specially within ten days
Close vs.. Nally-debt-att cont d for deft-
the trial ordered in October Bishop vs.. Nash
ct. als debt-cont'd for det't Martin & Ged-
ney VS. S. Tennesson-continued for plaintiffs.
Elizabeth Tucker qualified as executrix Of
The will Of Samuel Tucker decd.
j. [. Close was released from the payment
Of SIS, being an excess Of taxof fees.
Bryan VS.. Lomas-unlaWful detainer dismiss
sd by plaintiff.
J. N. Stewart vs.. NJ. NJ. Lewis-tormer
verdict and judgment set aside-jury sworn
and verdict for plaintiff, and damages assessed
st STATS with interest from July lst 1861
judgment accordingly with costs and q sale by
public auction ordered, Of the real estate Of
NJ N. Lewis, it proceeds to be applied to the
satisfaction Of the Judgment.
Jameson VS.. Gammel- unlawful detainer-
verdict for plaintiff
L. Crupper having become disqualified Tor
acting SIS justice Of the peace byremoval from
the district in which he was elected, it was or
dcred that all the justices Of the county be
summoned to appear at the next term Of the
Court for the purpose Of electing Presiding
Justlce-also to take into consideration the
Propnety Of removing the clerk Office Of this
court.
Thomas S. Nichols vs.. the Orange and
alexandria Railroad Company-assumpsi psit-
verdict for def't. and damages assessed at 1925
Rltllnterest FOR June l8t, 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

The indications are that another great battle
will soon be fought on the soil OF Maryland =
It has been ascertained that Gen. Lee has not
retreated across the Potomac, but has selected
q position and is preparing to give battle
On Wednesday fight took place on the Boons-
boro road, about six miles from Hagerstown,
between the Federal cavalry and body of Con-
Tolerate infantry. After short engagement
the Federal forces fell back with some loss,
Gen. Fitzpatrick being reported among the
wounded. The Federal cavalry subsequently ad-
yanced and occupied the ground without OPP
position.
The Confederates in the meantime drew in
their forces towards HagerstoWn, and formed
line from Funkstown on the right to the bend
Of the river below Williamsport on the left -
Scouts report that Gen. Lee is entrenching his
front, and drawing his supplies from his train
on the Virginia side and making general
preparations for another battle. Funks-
town is eight miles from Williamsport, SO that
the Confederate lines extend that distance
The ground chosen is west Of Antietam creek,
and about twelve miles north Of the battlefield
OF September last.
From the returns made mp to Sunday Of the
burial parties on the field of Gettysburg, it is
Judged that the total number Of Confederates
killed on Thursday and Friday cannot fall short
Of three thousand five hundred. Those killed
on Wednesday were inferred by their friends,
and this additional cannot at present be ascer-
tained. The total Federal loss in the three
days-killed, wounded and missing-will ap-
proximate seventeen thousand, according to
semi official count. It is supposed that the
Confederate loss in prisoners lreach fourteen
thousand We have not seen how many OF
the Federal troops were captured, but Genera!
Lee paroled two thousand five hundred before
he commenced his retrograde movement. 1t
has beer ascertained that there was no artillery
lost On either side.
japanese dates are to May 1lth. The Brit
ish Minister complains Of large sales OF arms
by the Americans to the Japanese. In case Of
war it is supposed that Jeddo will be blocka
ded and Foo Choo island seized.
Dates from China, to the 18th Of May have
been received Gen. Gordon, commanding
5000 Chinese soldiers, disciplined by the late
Gen. Ward, had captured Tael Sur from the
Rebels, after desperate resistance. The
Rebels were led by English, French and
other officers. They foughtskilfully with mus
kets, but failed for want of artillery. They
are trying to buy artillery and employ educa-
ted Europeans to teach them the use Of heavy
guns.
The draft is to commence in New York and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

service.
The Court then adjourned till Court IN
course
Francis Patrick Kenrick, Archbishop OF the
Roman Catholic Church, and Bishop OF Mary
land, died suddenly on Wednesday morning,
at Baltimore He was found dead in his bed
at FIVE clock by Father Foley, who, surprised
athis absence from early mass, went to ascertain
the cause. His hands were crossed upon bis
breast, and his countenance eVlnced serene
Christian composure. Archbishop kenrick
was born in ireland in the year 1877; consecra-
ted Bishop of Arath and Coadjutor to the
Bishop of Philadelphia, June 6, 1880; Bishop
of Philadelphia in 1912, and transferred to the
See Of Baltimore August 10, 1851. BY de-
cree of Pope Plus TX he was promoted to the
sunerior among the Roman Catholic bishops
Of the United States He was q learned and
nious prelate, and his death is mourned by
his whole church, and the community IN which
! he resided.
In the summer Of 1862 writ Of habeas cor
nus was applied for to bring the Police Com
m;ssioners of Baltimore, confined at that time
in Fort Lafayette by order Of the Government,
before Judge Garrison, of the County Court OF
K;no's county. New York. Sheriff Campbell
a+tomnted to execute the writ, but being met
bu armed men at Fort Hamilton, was unable
~ do 50, and made return to that effect -
The matter rested until recently, when coun-
eel for the Commissioners applied for an alias
attachment in the arrest Of Colonel Martin
Rnrke commandment of the fortiicatlons at the
Narrows, and which has been granted by
Judge Garrison. The writ has been placed in
the hands of the Sheriff but no return had
haen made UP to last evening.
The Richmond Dispatch has the following
= relation to the visit OF the Confederate
Va president to Fortress Monroe:-'V
President Stephens, it is sad, has gone 70
Fortrasa Monroe by the flag OF truce BOAT
One story is that his business IS TO see aDoot
+bo exchange Of prisoners, and another that It'll
- ;oforno the Federal Government that II prl-
vate property is not respected IN the Con1eoe~
no+o States. and the rules Of civilized warfare
str;ctlv m complied with, our forces in the North
will receive instructions to retallate IN k1nd'
Mr. John H. Waring, Of Prince George
oo,,ntv Nd, was on last week sent to fort
na)aware Mr.. John Glenn, prominent law
vor Of Baltimore county, was arres1eu ", u
w. ~ ,aoaao1 last and on Saturday sent South
va Fortress Monroe, on she general charge Oh
disloyaIty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

Cold, in New York, yesterday, 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

G. Appich VS.. W. H McCafferty-unlawful
detainer-docketed and dismissed.
All other appeals, motions, chancery and
other monthly cases, were continued generally
Jurors who served during the term were al
lowed from So to SO cts according to term OF
service.
The Court then adjourned till Court IN
course,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

Cairo, Oct. IS.
The steamer Albert Pearce arrived this
morning from New Orleans with larger
load of cotton, sugar, molasses, and oran-
ges. She reports the Southwestern fred
into last Friday on her way up. a little
below Helena, by company of twenty
or thirty guerrillas.
Robt. 7. Wilson, sutler of the 18th
Illinois infantry, was killed.
S. A. Lee, who was captured at Vicks-
burg, had force between Pamela and
Holly Springs. 1t is understood that he
commanded all the forces in North Mis-
sissippi.
Richardson was reported to have been
eucsmped a, New Albany, on the banks
of the Tallahatchis. He is reported to
have parts of six regiments, 1900 men,
and eight piece of artillery.
Late reports say he has moved back to
Pontotoc.
1t is understood they are to tear up
the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
when Joe Johnston will move into West
Tennessee, and make his headquarter at
Jackson, Tennessee.
On the 9Th Browning was conscripsing
in Hatchie.
In North Bolivar they had blood hounds
after man named Ross. He was dig
glng grave for his child, but they CON-
PEELED him to leave it unfinished and 90
with them.
In all the counties along the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Sol. Street was plum.
dering citizens, taking everything valua-
bic, and burning houses and killing men
who refused to be conscrip,sd
A largo cotton crop is growing in that
section. With little prospects of being
gathered.
The polls arc open here and st Mound
City to-day, for soldiers and sailors who
are entitled to vote for Ohio and Iowa.
Last night the river rose eight inches.
Gen. Reid, of Iowa, late in command
of Providence, La, relieves Col. Lynch as
commander OF this post Tomorrow The
Colonel goes North on leave of absence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

nook, followed BY Lees army, which il IN
great force about half mile from the
sonth side Of that river.
The enemy made feint of moving up
the valley on the southern bank Of the
Robertson river, and our cavalry, under
Gen. Buford, crossed at Germania ford
and took possession of the earthworks
abandoned by them. When our force
was oil across the enemy came against
Buford in great force, and drove him
across the river without time to destroy
the crossings, and pursued him to Kappa
hammock Station.
Fitzpatrick, with force of cavalry and
artillery, which had made reconnaissance
near Madison Court House, was cut of
yesterday afternoon on the road to Gull
pepper. by portion of Ewell's corps,
which was formed across the only road b.
which be could retreat, in twelve ranks
with two regiments on each flank
Fitzpatrick was compelled to charge d.
rectly into them. He led the charge in
person, telling his men they mus do or
die.
The cavalry cut its way through under
the concentrated FIRE which has hardly
been experienced by our troops during
the war, and probably his rear, with his
artillery, retired through Culpepper.
Kilpatrick's loss in killed and wounded
amounted TO $50.
Gen. Meade is said to have displayed
good generalship in coming back to the
line Of the Rsppahannock.
Whea the enemy made his feint Of
moving up the valley, Meade al . made
the feint Of following him in force to at
tack him in the rear. massing his troops
at Raccoon fork for that purpose. This
drew back Lees army SO that the intend
ed fanking movement was frustrated.
Meade has bsought of every wagon
and all his stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
Philadelphia. Oct. 13,

Scattering returns from Pennsylvania
have been received, which when com.
pared with the vote of 1860, when Cur.
tin had $4,000 majority, show the follow
ing result:
Altoona, Blair county-Woodw Sc
majority; Curtin, gain Of lis.
Freemansburg, Northampton county
Woodward majority; Curtin, gain Of 8
Union township-Woodward 273 ma
jority.
A considerable democratic gain in Lu.
zerne county-Curtin 88 majority /; a Cur.
tin gain of 100.
Easton and South Easton, Northamp.
ton county-Curtin lac; gain of So.
Bethlehem-Woodward SO majority
. democratic gain of Is.
Oxfordboro, Chester county-Curtin
60; gain of %.
East Nottingham-Curtin 8; gain Of
40.
Lower Oxford-W oodward SO; Curtin
gain of Is.
First Ward Of Philadelphia gives Cur
TIN lloZ majority; gam OF f4l.
Three wards in Pittsburg show a gain
for Curtin of 375.
Kingston Borough-Curtin 40 MAORI
ty; gain of 8.
Providence Borough-Curtin 90 ma
joriy; gain of 81. ssD
Plymouth Borough and Township
Curtin ! 0 majority; gain of Sc.
Hyde Park. Borough-Woodward. La
majority; gain Of l8. "a 's''t'' =
Pittstown Borough Ward-Woodward
fO7 majority. Middle ward-Curtia II
majority. North ward Woodward sc
majority.
Pitsstown township-Woodward 207
majority.
/. Carbondale city and township Wood
ward 469 majority; loss 43.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

BROUGH ELECTED BY 100000
MAJORITY.
CURTIN ELECTED.
&C., &C., &c.

Burlington Oct. 13.-ll:30. p. m.
Stones majority 1870; Union county,
ticket three towns in probable Union ma
jority of 800. Gains since last year $50.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.-Oficial majority
of this precinct is as follows: Stone,
564; Eastman, sos; Dillon, $50. y re-
Garfield, Iowa-Seven townships
heard from. Stones Majority, ll3; gain
sixty-fve. ,.a,ss ~
Muscatine.-This city including
Bloomington township, gives Stone SIS
majority, Union gain of $50. Wapsino-
moe township, gives Stone 90 majority.
Large Union gains in the county;
which will probably give majority for
Stone of $50 on home vote.
Davenport township gives
Stone 100 majority gain of 1872 over
last year.
Des Moines.-Tbe following majorities
are reported: Pottawattamie county,
100 TO- Stone. Jasper county 400 do
Polk county; $50. This is Republican
gain of 100 over last year.
Iowa City gives AZ majority for Tuttle
Lyons.-The whole Union ticket ii
elected by II majority.
Dubuque.-No returns from the coun
try. City gives vivel, Republican can
didate for sheriff &c majority. Tn.
votes for other candidates not been count
ed. 1t is thought that David Mahoney
Democratic candidate for sheriff, will have
between 800 and 400 majority in The
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
Special Notices.
tcoHMuMcATHp.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION CrRABLE DISEASE
| n cARD
| II rSso* G-ET ,e%as
To OONSU MRTEVEs.

Tbs sndefsensd having bean restored 70 kessth In
few weeks, BY very simple remedy, after having
Suffered several years With lung ansetion and
that dread disease, consanption-is a,xious 70 make
knova 10 his fellow "a serers the msans Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pres
cripiion used free Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will nnd q
ssrs eurs for CoEscxrTros, AsTHnA, BaoxcHirrs
CoreHs, Cotps DC The ONLY object Of the dver,ises
n sending the pres erption to beneS, the afflicted
aud spread Information which he conceives to be in
valuable and be hopes every suGerer will try this re
nedy, as it Will coa them nothing, and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiliamsburgh Kings Couniy, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
FROM LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Oct. l3.
Tobacco advanced about cents Der
pound since Saturday. Stock light.
Late advices confirm the recent dam
ages by frost.
Major Generals Crittenden and Nc.
Cook arrived en- route for indianapolis.
Their friends have the greatest confidence
that they will triumph over any aleea-
tions against them. which may be made
before the approaching court Of inquiry.
We have just received from Nashville
copy of letter to Gen. A. Nc Cook, da-
ted Chattanooga, Oct 3, from which we
copy the concluding sentence:
take pleasure in saying to you that no
Official or other dispatches of my writing
warranted charge of disobedience of or,
ders by you on either day of the battle Of
Chickamauga.
(Sigued) WV s. RosEoRASs.
Mai. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

NEW BOOKS.
Austin Eliiott-by Kingsley,
Artemus Wsrd.
Life in the Open Air.
Lost and Saved-by Mrs. Merton;
Rockford-by Mrs. Lille pevereux Uncsied;
Drifting Abeut--by Stephen Msssett;
Ny Sou hern Psiends-by Edmund kirke;
In the Tfcpics-by Richard B. Kinbaii;
Journal of Residence on Georgia Plantation
by Mrs IA Kenbie.
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
Ssxe's
Read,s
Gibbons Rome. Vols.
Chambers English Literature;
+" Information for the People;
Packard's Minor surgery;
The Excise Tax Laws by Commissioner Etee;
The Flying Dntchmsn-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. u. s Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Miserables;
Orphess C. Kerr's Papers, I'd Series.
Freemasons Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
Al Odds-by the Author of Quits;
Burrs Field and Garden;
) Vegetables OF America;
The Campaign of 1862 and 'Ss.
Physiological Memoirs-by Hsmmondi
Dickens Complete works;
Home and Abroad Second Series;
Story oftke Quad,
The Poe,sJoutnsi, by Bsyard Taylor;
Parson BrownloweBook:
Okarango River;
EdvinBro.herioft, by winthrop;
Thisday receivedat
BRowSRLL's Book Store
sep23 ID Cor. Main and 4th streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14

New York. Oct. 8.
A Morris Island correspondence datec
7th, states that so much damage was done
to the Ironsides by the rebel torpedo, thai
it is seriously contemplated sending her
North to repair.
Our nearest picket boats were attacked
at the same time.
1t was thought the rebels would soon
make demonstration on our fleet with
their rams, as three monitors are absent.
Two devils, to remove harbor obstruc.
tions, have arrived.
Unless something is done soon the
rebels will regain entire possession of the
the harbor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
FROM NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Oct. Is.
Parties from the front report that no
excitement at Chattanooga. The rebel
mes extend aloNg the south bank of the
Tennessee. Onfsupply trains are much
annoyed by their sharpshooters, between
Bridgeport and Chattanooga. who pick
off, daily, teamsters and horses.
Army supplies are carried over the
mountains by pack mules on account of
difficult transportation.
River rising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-14
Commercial.

CORRECTED BArLYBr i,
S. II A MILL,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Iooesrner Fourth and Main Street,.
DAILYGArs CRY orv,rr.,
Ksox-K Oct. ., 1888.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
FLouR-supernLs ~ 80: sprins whea, sx,r,
-; Pain Wheat Extrs - as
CORN MEAL-e1 o5 to u 10 ? 100 rs,
BRAN AND sHoRrS-soc 10 q , IopRs.
SHIP sTUPH-soc
CoRS-Sscv bush.
aARLkY-75c To 81 25.nominal.
wHEAT-Fan 81 oo9sI 10; Spring ssa7se p su
RYE-s5c
OATs-45c
W PoTAroEs.-so9ooc; Relail esc Der peck
BuTTER-Common 12c; Choice, Is to tic; retail.
III to zoe.
EGGS-17 to 1sc.
CHICKENs-e1 40 to Il co.
LARD--s Q slc.
BACoN-shoulders, Sic; Hams 7lc; Sides skc.
WHITE TO good Is TO ~ 60
Prime Navy e2@s2 so.-Nominal,
TALLoW--7h to s,<c.
HAY-Timothy sl2 90 to s15 90, baied als 90
oS17 on; Prairie % to go 90.
GROCERIES.
suGAR-New Orleans fair. i2te; prime Ia,x
ehoice l4t; New York, g, Ice; New York, A, ls&c;
crushed powderedl7.
hOLAsSES-Beicher's Sugar House 7oa7sc: COL
denSyrup 65cg99c-very scarce Soreum 4o0boe.
CoFFER-Rio sl034c; Java 40; Laguyra
RICE-919Xc.
S0DA-7 to 72c.
soAP-Palm SIC, Family &c, German 7lc.
cANDLES-Star Is to 10; Summer Pressed lelc
TEAs-Yeung Hyson, 81 l09SI so; Imperial. n 90
Gel SO; Black, 75c9e1 40.
ToBAoCOs-Darks Sweet, Sc to Soc; Medium Brands
soc to Zoe; Gold and Natural Leaf. soc to s5c
NAlLS-Best Brands o5 Is, rates.
GLAss-sxlo City % 50, rates.
CoRDAGE-I7ic 20 Ia1c
PRUIT-Dred Apples 6ta97}c per 4. Dried Pe.ch
es 81 to l0tc. Raisinse 6 0oS s5 Is.
SALT-Lake % IS.
FIsH-No. l Mackerel, bbls. a14so to s,s 20
no No. 90 90 do DO siaoo to sls 90.
No.2 do do 800
Hlfbbls. No. White Fish rs %
SUNDRlEs.
LHATHER-S ole Soc IS: Harnes.aea1a.
HIDEs-Dry Flinslec; Dry salted 10: grubby
hafPrice green Sc; green sheer petit r0ca
l ss;gTesn hog skinsi5c.
sKEDs-Timoshy % 50 10 Is; Flax. o. 90.
1EATnKRD-seoto.