davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Feb. 90.
GRAE.-The offerings at theoorn Exchange
amounted to 70, 200 bushels, viz: $500 bushels
Wheat 1000 Corn, and l 800 Oats. All the
varieties except Oats ruled higher, and the
market closed quite unsettled. White Wheat
sold at 9oaS2 for fair to primo samples, and
red at | 7saSl 81 per bushel-an advance in
the latter description of 3a5 cts per bushel. go
White Corn brought la$l O3, and yellow 02
ass cts-an Improvement in both colors of 3
cts per bushel. Oats were steady at 73a7G cts
weightfor Pennsylvania. Rye sold at l OLA
81 O8 per bushel, the latter figure for good
Pennsylvania.-Sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27
COMSTARLE,s SALE

10y VIRTUE Of twenty-one writs Of feri
Id facias issued by +. NJ. Smith, Sen, and
Joshua Purdom, two Justices of the Peace Of
the State Of Maryland, in and for Montgomery
county; two at the suit Of Joshua Purdom;
three at the suit Of George w. Hilton; two at
the suit Of Zacharah Waters; one at the suit
Of Abraham Johns, use Of Jesse Plummcr, use
Of Margaret Pummer, Executrx Of Jesse Plum
mer one az the suit Of L. N. Watkins, use Of
James s. King; one at the suit Of Lyde
Griffith; six at the suit Of p NJ Smith
jr one at the suit Of Joseph Wood, Admin
istrator Of James Naior; two at the suit OF
George Grimes; one at the suit Of G. A. Mil
Ter & Co. one at the suit Of Warner Welsh /;
against the goods and chattles lands and te-
nements, OF Theresa Summers and Cephas
Summers, to me directed, ! will offer at public
auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
for cash only, on
MONDAY, 23d day OF March, next,
AT Tux HOUR or 2 O'clock, p. NJ,
the following personal property-to wit All
the right, title, claim, interest and estate, ut
law aud ia equity, Of the said Theresa Sum
mers and Oephas Summers, in, and to the part
Of Tract OF Land, called "Harmony Hal, "
containing about 1913 ACRES of LAND.
Seized and taken as the property Of the said
Theresa Summers and Cephas Summers, at the
above suits and will be sold to satisfy the
same. JAMES Il. WINDROAD,
feb PITS Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

15~ Gao. PETER Esq. Of lhistown, will offer
at public sale, on Saturday, i4th day. Of March
next, a very valuable Farm in Medlcys Dis
,rict. For particulars sec Advertisement in
another part Of our paper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

GOLD still shows an advancing tendency,
reaching to-day l73 cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

ESCAPED FRoM JAIL.-On Friday afternoon
last RoBERT WMoRoH, white man, commit
ted for horse-siealing, and five negroes, two
of them slaves, effected their escape from the
Jail in this town They forced the lock of the
room in which they were confined, and scaled
the wall surrounding the building. As soon
as their escape became known to the jaier-
which was not more than an hour after their
departure pursuit was made and continued
all night without success. They are still at
large, it is supposed, somewhere in the District
Of Columbia. The two slaves belonged 10
Mr. SAMUEL DARBY and Mr.. WM. I. JONES, both
Of Medley's District, and were reclaimed from
the District Of Columbia some time since as
runaways and committed TO this Jail for safe
keeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27
THE SENTINEL.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Friday............"....February 81, 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

TIE PEorLs MoyIYG. Prom all sections Of
the Western, and some portions Of the North
ern States, we receive accounts Of immense
mass meetings in defence Of constitutional IL
bcrty, and in opposition to The arbitrary meas
ures Of the present administration. They af-
ford the evidence that the public mird is be-
coming thoroughly reused to sense Of the
great dangers which threaten the country
throsgb the elimination of twenty years of
Abolition teachings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27

CoyGREss. ALI ought to know and few viii
regret that this body, which, for two years,
has been grievously afflicted with the disease,
yugarly known as the btach-oomi, will expire
on Wednesday next. The country at large
should find consolation in the hope that its
loss will be their gain. The following deeply
pathetic dirge might be appropriately chanted
'er the grave where our hero shall be buried
. lang up de fiddle and dc bow,
Lay aside de shubbel and de hoe
Deres no more work for poor uncle Ned,
For he's gone whar de good niggers 90"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-02-27
THE MARK ETs.

- ~. IOWNsEED,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

The GUERILLA RAID-From Hon.
w. II NJ. FishbAck and Capt. Weaver.
Of Johnson county. We learn additional
facts in regard to the recent raid OF
Yea gers Bushwhackers.
Twenty two Of them we're at Black
Jack ri 10 clock. "n FRIDAY nigh,.-
They robbed tie Santa Fe mail and
passengers of $4,000. taking 9l.75O
from one man. Twelve coach horses
weT. taken.
The guerrillas reached Gardner be-
fore day. Saturday. There took Eve
stage horses. aud two from Mr.. Cramer.
They sole 500 from Mrs. Waugh. SI5
from Mr.. Rue. md SIO from Mr.. Cramer.
They ief' Gardner on Saturday morn
ing and passed Two miles south Of Oia,he
They then bad 10 horses besides the
stage horses.
Capt. Chas. G. Keller, Ben. Roberts
and Two other citiz-us OF Johnson coun-
". traced them inso Missouri. where
they divided their horses aud the o,h~ +
property stolen fiom Kansas. The
place WAS about four miles from Lille
S.nla Fe.-CUnservotise.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

GooD.-Speaking of Miss Anna E.
Dickinson. the eloquent female orator,
the New York Evening Post gives the
following:
Zone evening she spoke At Middle
town. before an audience of over two
thousand. The Copperheads endeav-
ored in every possible way to break Up
the meeting. turning of the gas, and
raising the cry of fire. ringing bells,
etc. When the gas was turned I'd. the
nnmoved speaker said. 4 read my Bible
| read Of the Prince Of Darkness, and ,
Judging from the present display. some
Of his children are present read
natural history. too. l read Of cr~s
ture that loves caves and dens and holes
in the earth. dank and dark places
and | suppose. from the last fact. that
come of them are in this hall-Copper-
heads. | believe they are called ="
The gas was turned on, aud order
restored.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
CHE gaarpeuaeut.
y PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT
oskaloOsa. jefferson County, Kansas.
Local Department.
J. w: ROBERTS, ra,,.
JOHN ". DAY, Ia''o"'
Toe Union Pole.

The good news Of Monday and Tne.-
day put j, into the minds of our cilizens
to take down the Union Pole on the
Public Square and add some Is feet to
its stature. and raise it again amid Joy
Gus demonstrators for the Union Of the
States bequeatted TO US by the fathers,
as their priceless legacy to US.
Patriotism at certain times requires
vent; and IL must speak out in some
form. the raising of Liberty Poles
by tue Revolutionary sires has made
this mode Of expressing loyalty very
appropriate. and We are pleased to see
the Stars aud Stripes floating out from
such po!es en- the free breeze OF hea-
ven-poles that have been raised By the
spontaneous patriotism of the men
whose hearts are loyal and true. The
pole On The square As it now stands is
30 feet high; and on the arrival of any
good news the glorious old flag floats
out from ii as apublic expression Of
JOY.
May it soon wave for the triumph of
The government, over the last rebel tina:
has dared to lift sacreligiou, hand to
';ear it down. and then in all time to
come, the honored emblem of the hap
piest and freest nation on the globe,
may It remain until slavery of all kinds
is destroyed and liberty and fraternity
be The walchwords of the nations. and
despo,s aud traitors shall have an end.
Hurrah for tue Stars and S ripes
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
" ool-0roWing.

Mr.. Joseph Evans.of Jefferson Coun-
ty. near Oskaloosa. brought in his crop
Of wool to our City on yesterday and
sold il 10 one Of our merchants. 1t
yielded him over thirteen hundred dol
lars. which he obtained from 53l sheep.
He informs US that many Of the farmers
o! hi. county are turning their atten-
ton 70 wool-growing. l, is certainly
one of the most certain crops for Kan
sas. and one Of the least expensive. 1t
will moi take more 10 winter 1000 head
oil sheep than will feed SO head Of oxen
the same lims.-C Conservative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
Government stock.

We learn that the authorities are
hunting up The stock righ,fuliy belong
ing TO the goveinm nj. which has found
sts way INFO privaie hands.
Last week some soldiers visited the
farm OF Col Lynde and took scme STOCK
he lad and was about TO sell. claiming
that i, belonged justly 10 The govern.
men,.
We do hot know the merits of the
case. and cannot tell whether Col.
Lynde or the gove.nmeu, Lad the bss,
clsim on the stock; but Gen. Blunt is
moving in the right direction W. en- he
thus makes an example Of those in
au.hcriiy,if they have acted wrongfuliy
towards tie government Such action
will give the masses confidence in the
Integrity Of tee administration Of this
military District. by showing that hon.
esiy must charscteriz. tie conduct OF
both high and low. and that eyil-doeIs
will be brought t. account.
We trust Gen. Blunt will continue
tie sopd work, until all stolen property
shall be restored to the government.
P.S. Col. Lynde has convinced Gen.
Blunt that tie stock taken. righ,fu!ly
belongs 10 lin. and the General has
directed i, 70 be returned TO him We
are glad The Colonel can establish his
rights and innocence.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
Notice.

HusH CANKlcx, now residing in the State OF
II Missouri. F. J. Ribbse, Of the State Of Viz.
ginia and Thomas Armor, Of the Stale OF Ohio,
will take notice that Mary v. Z. Lane Of the
State Of Kansas did. On the 18th Gav- Of March.
A. ID. 1853 file her petition in the Dis.ric; Court
sitting in and for The County Of Je6esson and
State Of Ksnses asainaf tho said Hugh Gamer
on, F. J. Ribble and Thomas Armor, defendants.
settirg forth that the said Hugh Cameron gave
. mortgage to the s.id Mary v. F. Lane on the
north west quarter IN. W. ~ Of section mum.
Der 80 in township number . in Range number
20 east. said land being Of the Delaware Trust
lands and situated in thu said county Of JefsS.
son and State Of Kansas, % secure the payment
Of $lo0o, 90 sccording TO certain note referred
TO in said Mortgage; and that since the giving
said mortgage the other defendants claim some
Interest in said lands BY mortgages under the said
Hugh Cameron; and praying that said Hugh
Cameron may pay said sum Of 100000 now
claimed TO be due with interest thereon al ten
per cent pr annum from Sd OF July, A. d 1850.
OF that said premises be sold to ply The sams.
Said petition prays that the priori,ies Of lien b
fixed BY the court and the defendants be barred
Of all equity Of redempsion. The said Hugh
Cameron, F. Ribbls and Thomas Armor are
notified that they and each q them are required
10 appear and snswes. said petition within we
~ days after the ID day OF May, A. d. 1863
Dated 18th day of March, A. d. 1855.
SHANNON b SHANNON,
ia ew. A';ys for the pitt
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

We learn from the Troy Patriot tina,
DR.. E. S. Bowman. Of that place was
killed BY lightning. together with his
horse. on Sunday evening the Sd. about
mile northeast Of town, whilst return.
ing from visiting patient. His body
was not found until the next morning.
The features were natural but discolor-
ed. and the appearance of the body in
dicated instantaneous death. Dr.Bow-
man was q worthy and honored citizen,
aud his sudden death cast gloom over
all.
He leaves a wife and children 10
mourn the sad calamity.-Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

The correspondent; Of the Ne" York
Times saws that during his recent sxPe-
orion, General Av~ril drove Lee and
Sluar, oas O. Cup .pper. and cap urej
there about i've thousand dollars worth
Of sal! and bacon beIongin. 10 the rebel
Government, which he did not destroy.
but distributed among the poor and suf-
fer,ng people Of that vicinity. THIS
made General A. very popular. md
hereafter The people there will prefer
his visits to those of Lee and Stuart
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
The WESTERN STAR, published

The WESTERN STAR. publ shed Of
Lebanon, Ohio. has changed hands.
MIR Scorr retir~s and is succeeded by
Vim. Henry CoRwIA. son OF Hon.
Thomas Corwin; but ss the new pro-
prielor is noe with his father IA MexIco
acting ss his private Secretary. the
pape, for The lime viii be under the
cen'rol of our esteemed friend, GEO. X.
SAGE. Esq. whose ready pen and va
RED requirements will make the Star
one of the abIest papers Of tina. State.
We welcome you. friend S.. to the
fraternity. with best wishes for your
own and the Stars prosperity.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

BOOTS AND SHoEs.-Messrs. Sears A.
Earle. Delaware street, Leayeuwor,b
nave large and varied stock Of Boots
and Shoes. which they ara selling at
very reasonable prices for the times.
Some OF their stock they sell at old
prices, which are lower than they can
be bought for in New York. Give them
call; you will fad them accommoda.
ting and gsntlemanly.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

HARDwARE.-uessrs. Wis. y 4 Hast.
'ngs. Lesvenwo,th. are doing fine
business in The Hardware line. They
have oil kinds Of Agricultural Imple-
men.s. as veil rs hardware, cutlery &c.
and sell =, the lowest prices going. Our
readers in want Of any thing in their
Woe. should give them q call. They
NE gentlemen with whom i. is q pleas
IRE 10 trade. and ~iiI always accommo-
date ~ the utmost.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
TEE MANSION House, Leavenworth,

TIE MANSION HOUSE. Leavenworth.
as now thoroughly refi,ed. re-paper-d
and painted. and under control OF our
freud LAsDEs. formerly of the Mer-
chants Hotel. 10 q 6rst-ra,e place 10
stop at. Mr.. L. knows how to keep
hotel. and if his guests are not comfor-
t'ble. 1t is moi for want Of care. We
advise our reader. to stop al the Man
sion. They will Ind excellent fare.
Clean beds. and due attention. Try
and See.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
Order of Publication.

J. B. Melvin. Plaintiff J By Attachment befor.
vs. Solomon Kerr, ]. p Of
John Kerr, Defendant Kentucky Tr.. Jefisr-
son county. State Of Kansas.
1t appearing to the Justice from the return Of
the writ in this cause that the defendant cannot
be summoned, il is ordered by the Justice that
the plaintiff give notice To the defendant BY pab-
location for three consecutive weeks in the O-ka-
loOsa independent. that writ has be- zen issued
against him, dated April Sd, A. d. 1865, for the
amount OF iorty-hve dollars and forty three cents
Gas 49,, and his property, thirty nine dollars
worth VI iuDbe, ut baileys mill. has been at
tached to satisfy the demand Of the plaintiff
and that unless the defendant, the said John
Kerr. appear before said Justice At his office in
the Township Of Kentucky, COUNTY OF jefferson.
State Of Kansas, on the 3lst day OF May, A. d.
1868. Judgment win be rendered sgainst the de-
PENDANT, and his property sold to pay the sans
and costs.
hereby certify this to be true copy II the
order
l3s 3w $3.50 SOLOMON KERR, Up
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

lAPRovEMENrs.-There will be con-
siderable improvement made in this
place during the present season. Among
those building aud preparing TO build
we name G. B. Carson. n. Macomber
and Mrs. Julia NJ. Rice.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

CoSEIscArIoN. - Persons interested
will do well to read the IN Notice" in this
paper. from J. L. Mcdowell, U. S.
Marshal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

IaE NEw NfLL.-The frame of Mr..
oalth's m'lI Vas raised last Saturday.
Ne Expects 20 have it ready for running
% ''"e for the crop OF The coming hsr.
Vest. Thi. will b. a valuable inprove-
nsst 10 tie village.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

@Sonewall Jackson. the able rebel
General. has died from the effects of the
wound received in the recent battle be.
yond Frederick sburg.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will Be Q
IN petition laid before the Commissioners Of
Jefferson County, State Of Kansas. ut their next
regular meeting, asking for County Road, be-
One-haIf mile north Of the northeast corner Of
section SO in township 8 Of range 20, thence
southwest 10 northeast corner Of section 80,
thence due west To the Fort Riley road, az or
near Winchester. all in Jefferson County.
March 2, 1868. l32-4v s.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
10 AWgoUN nOugg
SAMUEL KISER, Proprietor.

Corner Of S1arnes and FIFTH Strees.
LeavslWsPth City, Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16
Notice of Attachment.

Almon Benton. Plaintiff -
A. ]. Dawson and Sarah Dawson. Defendants.
Before NJ. R. Dutton, J. r. Of Oskaloosa town.
ship, JefIsrson County, State Of Ksnsa..
On the list day OF March. A. d. 1858. said
Justice issued IN order Of attachment in the q
hove action, for the sum Of ninety FIVE dollars
and seven censs, GEES Oh. Said cause Is contin.
ued for hearing on the oh dav Of May. 1863.
lS5-Sw JOHN W. DAY, Atty Tor PIT
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

sfAeu IsAvH rms nouss DAllY
Free ennibus al hae8ass wsgsa - aad hon boss
aOv .2.1ltf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-16

Subscribe for he Independent
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

they are entitled to the benefit Of the improve
ment IL is not expected that any sacrifices will
be made to declare large dividends. But where
road is without floating debt, and has paid up
reasonable amount to a sinking fund for the ex-
tnction of its funded debt. it is unquestionab'y
better to divide the remaining surplus among
stockholders, from time to time, rather than keep
large sums on hand to tempt the honesty Of ad-
minstrators and engender extravaganza among
employees. II the Erie earns l6 per cent net this
year, as now seems beyond doubt, stockholders
will not be satisfied unless they get five per cent
in July, and as much more next January.
Adrian II. Muller, p. r. Wilkins q Co. sold on
Saturday, by order Of Thomas G. t. Buckley, ad-
ministrator, &C., with the will annexed of Edward
i. Lawrence, deceased, the following stocks-
100 shares New York Life Insurance and Trust Co 100
40 shares Bank OF the State OF New York. l04
$500 Sterling Bond Of the Delaware and Rarltan Canal Co
and Camden and Amboy Railroad Co.. No. 227 dated
l1th April 1857, and payable IN London the 1st OF
August, 1864, with coupons attached from and nclud
tfg FeDfuary j, loOS. 'Ioz
$500 sterling Bond No 90, same description as above
same date, and payable at same time and place with
similar coupons attached. .loz
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
FINANCIAL AND CONNER clAL.


Last week was one Of the most active ever
known Oh the Stock Exchange, though very quiet
week in merchandise and general business. Gold
huctuated, very lfelessy between lis and $50,
closing Last evening at about l49. Exchange was
extremely inert; at one time bankers were able to
sell al l65; at others the best bid was 1929; the
closing quotation yesterday was about lG314 The
tendencv Of produce was downward. General mer-
chandise. which is strongly held, was inactive, and
to force sales CONCESSIONS would lave been neces
saty on The part Of sellers. Both jobbers and re-
taiers are operating from hand to mouth, waiting
tho course OF events.
The money market was active last week. Mon
DAYS excessive advance in stocks frightened bank
ors and led TO the calling in OF large number of
loSa4, and TO- pretty extensive withdrawal of
capital from the stock Exchange. On Tuesday and
Wednesday it was difficult to borrow money on
cali on the security Of stocks, at Z per cent. But
this unnatural stringency in a market in which
money is the most abundant of all articles, soon
corrected itself. On Friday and yesterday the
Sub Treasury disbursed enormous sums, and
money came pouring into Wall street from all
quarters. The country is full Of people who have
money, and fearing to make bad investments,
wogld like 10 it temporarily in call loans on
good security AT least three times as much
money as the Stock Exchange can use was tell
dered to the brokers yesterday at and per
cent Operators in eight tmber,' whose intrinsic
value is open to question, still find some difficulty
in getting their securities carried But on the
leading railway shares money was yesterday
abundant at per cent, and the prospect was that
the rate would fall this week. Commercial paper
is wanted at . G for the best names, and Z for
ordinary business paper. Debt certificates vary
but little. The daily issue of government-from
half to thrcequarters of million is absorbed
without causing any depression in the price.
The following table shows the course of the stock
~ Fn1 l-a - u.anl md mon
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
DRY oOui,s,

>,~o-oo.DA DRY OOOiSs. ,,~.oooo~
A OF SoyyEpIrIEs
GREAT BARGAINS. BARGAINS
siS'a and BLACK
FROM THE Satss htoTIos SALES
the past week, We are enabled % offer !. h
The A0Sn ons4f sSFtSf sIfks Sso0A OF
at prices beyond the range OF composition
Check aud plaid Summer SILKS. good quality, at Is Cd
Ss sds SSs' faas f"s S Duality and new coo
as 'sfsa aT snS a ss g.. cods rs sSs D
qsBpss ersi % ad aosn M ss iSa up
large sass a silR s w and with
out lustre, at tie very lowest pFices
We particularly invite Inspection Of the above SIX
0S1 '
sented.
We have also largely increased our Stock
DRESS ooooops. ln -
And can offer the largest variety and amount
atsans sTR Hss9s FStRs
a''' i0' f EvRR sf 6SrERED Sri 1s M Al M YARD up
ro~rhtsas sEaGH sanhss sslls
LINENS DAMAsKs os%rE ana EEsoiTIsTEKEEPiSa siIT GOODS
LARGE F TIE r yHHE s2xtST sREFT ER6a Bz
THREE CASES raHEb III fs YaHf for LADIES
WRAPPERS. at 2s 3d., worth Is.
OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL STOCK
is LARGE, VARIED AND CHEAP.
II HhE 0rsa sHH aE4E RaPAss
Tr
SILK CLOAKS,
NEWEST MATEsEAEEs AND ANp AFTHhThl VII VERY '
LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS -
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR PRICES AND
THOSE IN BROADWAY ARE VERY MARKED
INDEED, AND WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION
OF LADIES
the Shawl Stock will be found every STYLE from s4 to
Crystal Palace Emporum Of Fashion,
252 BOWFRY
w ROBERTS. ProDrinlor.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


AsHEs-saes made Of only rs bbls., at SIC for
pots and 9i4c. for pearls. Stock, 456 bbs.
BREADTurFs.-Flour was less active and Sc. l0c
lower, with heavy receipts The days sales comprised
$500 bpls State and Western 500 do Southern and 600