davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01


the Holsters creep in with Il ns.-., -
nearer 70 ne shore In sesrch Of thsir food
ano are then attracted By the sirht or
sL-l men OA me oalt IN the Ipots set to sstsh
men. All sea'hsh feed On the GOOD tide
An9 nenee, IS soon as the sbb has turned
ana tAe ude osgins 70 foW inward. shsre
Is ssnerai oustie and stir amongss the
Inhabitants Of the salt water.
In feeding, lebsters win Off, s,-i,.
osek Wa1d with amsIing VelOeity. y hsi3
Isst to sny obstacle By one claw they I'M
frequently shoot that elsW-ihst Is, throv
it oh-by which means they escape, iss~i1s
the shell behind, and being forced -.
treat with the limb exposed. After the
pots have been set about q couple Of hours.
they are hsulsd and emptied Of their CON.
tents. Besides Holsters, large ealable
erRhs, OF the species termed apongers" or
PungersI are taken in the pots. Often
large lobster will cling to the outside Of
the net unwilling to relinquish the sight
OF the bait, but unable to effect an entrance
through the trap hole. On such On 90
ession, rs soon as the net is drawn % the
surface Of the sea, the tantaliEing srua-
iaeean Aies of to distance OF eevesai feat
and drops to the bottom like 6 stone
Lobsters, like all other shsll-fsh, shed
their shells annually, and during this Pc
riod are what is usually termed sick and
unfit for ths market This change CT she'll
occurs in the month Of May or very early
in June; and whilst their transition 20.
ing on, the poor lobster retirss to some
secure creVioe in the rocks, out Of the way
OF those enemies who would Otherwise at
tack his soft, unprotected BODY. When
the lobster is inoautious in this rsspect he
is often deyOured by inches, By worms,
crabs, and even those Of his own species.
Thesova' or spawn, Of the lobster are
beads Of brilhsnt red when beiled, and
are oerried under the tale Of the female,
which is always called Hhen" lobster.
The spawn is familisrly spoken Of as
the ''corsl, and Is used in making lobster
sauce, to give it that pink inviting ap-
pearance which epicures esteem siss qua
bon in its preparation for the table. Lob
5ters, until boiled, are Of a beautiful blue
black hue, which turns, as is well known, =
10 brilliant scarlet in boiling water. The Z
'hen" or female lobster is broader In the
all part than the "cock" lobster, snd shs
e more priEed on acc lunt, ss shove men,
ioned, Of her furnishing gouFmands with
he eoloring matter to the sauce which
accompanies their salmon or turbss.-0aes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
senrImsnt Of the Army.

There is but one sentiment among ths
soldiers relative to the Baltimore csudI-
dates, and Whenever they shall be allowed
to give shape to their sentiments. their
votes will be cast for Lincoln and JOIN.
SON We give one or two samples Whioh
have come to hand.
The members Of the 18th Kentucky reg.
imeRt held : nesting at their camp a
Ringgold, Georgia, before the nominatiops
were made, passed resolutions endors.oC
the policy Snd course Of the Admj5ist-t.
ton and recognizing the oontinuanoe ~
that P0liey until every rebel In arms Il
snbduee also declaring that Abrahars
Lincoln was their FIRST choice Tor M Ppo.-
idency, but pledRing themselves "a Sunne-4
ths nominee Of the Union OoayeatioR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01

bThe rebels are puzzled to know what Fos-
ter is up to. They will find 1t the most
significant move Of the campaign, and he
cannot be dialoged.
The Herslfs New Orleans oorrespOu.
dent Of the 2lst says;
The archives OF the State Of Louisiana
were found buried in the earth at Baton
Rouge, and part have srrived in New
0rleans.
A special srdsr has been issued from
Richmond prohibiting the burning Of cot
ton. II Is to be seized and used to procure
clothing for soldiers and munitions Of
war.
Three hnnd-sd and sixty Of our officers
and men captured at Sabine Cross Roads
and Pleasant Hill have arrived on parole.
Our army is at Morganga, and have
embarked gu transports for some impOr
taut axnaditidu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
Fourth Dispatch.

WAsBIEoToH, june 30.-12 A. n.
Late in the forenoon a rumor began to
run about the lObbies and committee rooms
Of the Capitol that Secretary Chase had
given up the portfolio Of the Treasury De-
psrtment. Nobody believed il but still it
was repeated With additional details and
fresh particulars, till finally the rumOrs
hardened into the cold solid fact and the
nomination Of Ex-Governor David Tod, Of
Ohio, as bis successor gave oficial evidence
Of Its having gone beyond recall. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
Railroad Accident in Canada.
Eighty'seven Killed and Eighty
Wounded.
FROM WASHINGTON.
lspseisi Dispatch to the Cleveland Lesder.I
First Dispatch.

WAsHEGTou, June 80, 9 AN
The report Of the investigating COM
miltse was presented this morning, having
been thoroughly vindioated Secretary
Chase frsm all The charges OF Frat L Blair,
be promptly fulfilled This morning his
long formed intention, pcremptorily re-
signed his position as Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr. Lincoln has appointed
Governor Tod his suoo ssor, and the Senate
is now debating his confirmation.
The most profound excitement prevails
these startling announcements. Gold is
running up, bonds are running down, cap
iislists ara stopping orders to.buy bonds
and the feeling Of anxiety is universally
intensified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
How Rebel D,.sr,sr. nnms1n.

But the rebels do not all run one Vev.
Here cores 3 gronp Of 8 dozen OF q ,ra
running with the iseLness Of so many ser
directly toward our skirmishing lias-
One Of them holds up his haver5aok Of
white cloth as flag Of truce. They rrn
for short distance, then halt Gn5 de5oe
bshind trees, and stumPs, as II uaeertain
what kied OF a reception they viii nset
with "COme along, Jonny, come sisnr.'i
rings good nalursdly across the vs,lev
from our men. Thus reassured, bat s.iil
looking behind as if to avoid q part.ng
salute from some old eomrade in the Real
ranks, they hurry forward. Tho Union
boys take them by the hand, inquire after
their health, divide with them the eontenfa
Of their haveFsaeks and send them % tho
rear. They shoot ct one another pro-
fessionally, as in duty bound, but meet
with kindly greeting each returning prod
igsl who throws down the Wespons ofrs-
bellion. and seeks in good faith protection
in the Union lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
Second Dispatch
WAsHINaroN. Jnna 20

WAsHM0roE, June 30-11 P. n
The Senate is still in executive session
over the nomination Of Governor Tod IS
Secretary Of the Treasury.
A rumor runs through the lobbiss that
Benz. Wade has made a most vigorous
speech against him, but Of the truth Of this
nothing can of foourse now be said.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
The Wool Trade In Akron,
he Summit Beacon savs:

A vast amount Of moaev has bseu Maid
out IN Akron, 50 fer during the wool sea-
SON. the greater portion Of the clip from The
surrounding towns having been disposed
Of prices having ranged from 7s to s7%
cents. Among the buyers the firm Of
): Z. Wesener & Co, have made purchase
Of some $4,000 or so 900 pounds, Of very
superior wool, which ss arranged in thisr
oomnodious warehouse, presents . Ene
appearance indeed. As they are nexotia-
ing for sale Of the entire lot, 10 ca east
ern manufacturer, we advise oUf readers to
call in and take look st it before il is
packed for shipment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
FR0nI OaNAnaFAsT-

MoHFREAL, June 30.
The number of bodies recovered from.
the ruins Of the railroad accident at 81.
Hillsire is 81 number wounded so.
Most Of the emigrants came by ship
Vicar from Bremen, appear to be Poles,
Danes, SWedes, Prussians, Austrians, BO-
hemisns and few Italians. They we're
going to Wisconsin, most Of them, to meet
friends who have settled in that region.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
Big Gun.

fhe Pittsburgh papers tell Of one Of
the larges guns ever manufactured IN this
country, now being pn4c 81 Fort-Pitt, in
that city. Tbs s-sf6Wing is its description;
RouehSSSght 40, 600 pounds; finished, Il5.
coo pounds; bore 20 inch; solid shot ], 900
pounds; charge Of powder, 80 pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01

"As there often arise doubts ss TO the
eenuineness Of the postal currency, those
who observe the following fsots can rsadi-
lY distinguish between q oounterEeit and
q bona fds note.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
as Presidents reply TO the
Committee announcing Off



..s ~ active in Elyria, last
and for two or three days our
thronged with teams. Priess
2E to 90 cents, and heldsTs
ID to sell.
nd Saturday the market
md there was q downward
sort time, but prices raj
.n I Monday good clips were
solo u 30 cents, with o moderate
me stvsets, Over $40, 200 per day
ze oel in our streets, during
sor - last week.
troubls- rs to know what farmers
- TO do with such piles Of green
certainly have not received
air wool money, TO which
Wledge We are Justly en-
our subscribers sell their
hso4 than double its former price,
hogld pay promptly the old sub.
for their papers. 1t any
lie We would like to argue
it'll kim.-ElyTiG DsnooTGt
RovEMEETs Al MEAD
eadvllle Republican OF the
IS.
sndthat the Atlantic & Great
adelPhis & Erie, and Oil
contemplate the erection Of
t Corey, and that the Atisn.
tern Company, are ebout tC
er row Of cottages, on the
he new creek channel, 81
the PsttsrR Of those already
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
Nc LEADER
rrIaas on Rhetoric.

rrIRES on Rhetoric.
Brble, slliteFating Mar
bL u his tolls Of doipg
the editorial -as World, led blushing
as-sel reosriIy u The sitsF hymenesl. 1t
he Wooings Of the gsy
1t him the use Of some
rhetoric. Marriage has
IN excellent tking; al.
he turned young lady
-as Presidents reply TO the
1 Committee announcing Ofi-
oi.,lr bis denomination. Marble says:
IiFesIn rsssmbIss Al anxious spin
persistantly setting her
husband, And ct last,
epnc. oonhding sSitOr into
inoppi sion" takes (eoy, hsBi-
aiine nE time to deliberate be-
q shs Inp ker aiind to do what
she has q zen resolved upon, if che
- ,uld get an portunity Whether this
'ssi ana. jed, eOVsTed Rll over vita
shaa shall ever become 9 bride
g course Of q stream Which
TO i'run smOoth."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
2. p. OHksE,

Secretary Of the Treasury
5sssFS TeeeiDiag deposits aRdsF
this G9Usrti5emGHt:
srti6este Of deposit OF two per
sdited upon your accounts cur
Be included in the hnal deposit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01

aGHos GnKERGL'EOFEfuy,
q htnRtOn, d. o.. June "a, 1854.

aGRos GnKERAL'E OEFIuy,
hingtons d. u June "a, 1854. ]
SURGEONS AND
- 'RsoRE for Oolored Troops -
1raduEies Of some regular Med
.nst be examined BY \ Board of
be convened BY the surgeon
viii detsrmius whether the
iBtfd Surgeon or Assistant
merit. Appli sations accom-
sstimO5ials from respectable
harEcter, Ao-, should be Gd
General U. 3. a, washing
istant Surgeon General U 8.
ards are nov in session at
Washington, Cincinnati, St,
,sleens. JOS. X. BARNES,
~ a Omua-on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
6sILS FOR LOAN.

DEPARTMENT, June Is, 1854
lBERS WILL BE
spa. tmsnt, under the Act Of
q Wednesday, the oh OF
t the United State, 10 the
Millions being the amount
the Notice OF l'rDpOsals
at Iha bvnds Uii bear Al
= -r eeutam, payable ssmi-an.
days o. July aud January
sbls after the sgth Of June,
l.ust D. for Hfts or one hundred dollars.
'his OF one hundred dollars and must
In bonds o. Tor nitT, when
t's tsE no n slEau any. Two Bsr seat. Of
:. al, eToiadlng premium Of tie Whlie
n accepted. with the 1rrEg-
tg7~-- 1iss At Washington. or with he
-. at new YORK, Boston. Phiisda
- die, OF With the Designated Dsposita. /
D. pf-,-harRh, Oincinnat, Louisvilq,
E1nalo, or with any National
~ atom authorized 20 reosiTe deposits |
1t 20 transact the businsaa without |
- rtihcatea Of dspOsit VIII l. is |
sL.s originals OF which must BE- for /
PAef''-s q The Dspsrtment- All de- /
n time Tor advice OF Onsns /
No odsr not accompanied L
Of deposit Will be oonsid,
- tered Bonds issued vIn be o
- eiO0 ESQ snd 81 06. Reg.
and ei00 600 will also be issued Il
n be opened on wednesday,
"a Secretary OF ons Ol the As
he award will he made by the
sat 9fisrers, aud notice Of ao-
~ - y md M In IN can, sa,saiFislg A given 10
80 lions aud dsnOminat Oas pre-
lsri ~ uersat % the subscribers the cost Of
1sism ~ m mtaent on ANAL payment OF iuEtalments |
-i ~ al deposit OF two cent. will lie raceon-
last lhstGlmen paid By sue essiui offsrsta, |
= inintd tdiaIeiy returned To those who g Of
accepted.
aneapied cfsrH must be deposited
OF other OfncsI association Hu- l
lder this notice GdEics Of &C. |
OF S-sf. or as fOliOwI uns-third or be-
6. .0thi ons-third on or before the lEt5; and /
llanre. inclddinH tha premium and original |
-~r1t, deposit, on or before the sCth Of July.
-, viii begin with tina date OF dspos.
maY ptY the accrued interest |
ltiF 1, 70 date OF deposit
should be endor ed "Ondr
1ir, ssed to the Secretary OF tue
- 0asiaersd ct less rate Of prsmi-
enf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
PROPOSALS Will

LNNNA AN2A1 LIZ W Il ~ ~
. once Of the Deaf And Dumb
{ Columbus. Ohio, and also at
laiteot, No. Sc Oregon street, 10
feFelaud, Ohio, until noon Of the 9Th
1854, for furnishing al the lime and
-bOr required for the stone and
y Tor the com pl0tiGn OF the base
81 " Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Oolum
-in f--nish all the stone, brick and va
ooutrhoiOr. On the ground
By the perch for the stone. work and
t' be bfick work, ueasui ed in be
about z,tO0 perch Of stone and
All be recHivtd for furnishing the
tIaking about l93 box window frames.
tedOOr. frames for said basement, all 10
- AgYlam lot; the frames TO have
.ccompauied bY 4 Bond II The
or cent OF the amount involved,
- party mshing the prcpOsal
lfraci d the same 10 awarded to
IA ~ performances OF the con
lions may be seen 81 the nice
..,lt on said A sylum grounds 10
Q 81 the once Of the Architect IN
sned at said ONCE In Columbus,
V,as6I
Il reserves the right to reject
considered Incompatible with the
- the Btats NJ BLADhBUkhs
Architect and Superintendent.
-----' ff- luue 1ld 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
psr ton Of 2.OOo pounds.

EindunR wood per load Of 20 cubic feet.
be dei vered In such part OF the said build
Marshal may direct, free Of ati charges for
ents pOrteraRe or OtherEiss.
-7 & reserves the right 10 reject ali
-erssts GI the GJVernment shall
o. eEoessiv priceI or iraudu-
EARL BILL,
United States MaTthal.
due s., 1884 iune97- -IEe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-01
- Id 81 C0HRTs-

u .. GOO hI6a-
vi be received o Y me st the
.nHi or the United States 1or the
sst 81 Ohio, g Cleveland, unIil
risEa DAH, the 9Th day Of July, 1864 for ths
= q Euei ftT the use Of the Courts OF the Sal
IS In said District, 70 be Furnished aud de
s 81 the Uuife5 Statfs building in Gle Gland
'ties and st such times Is may be re-
sH shali for the year ending july },
oe required 10 tpscify the prices
nsT viii furnish the several zrtt
pOsals will be accompanied By
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

self in the vicinity of his house, which he
watched for three successive nights Upon the
third he saw sufficient to convince him that his
worst fear was realized and, after secreting
himself in an adjoining cellar, he. succeeded in
entering his own premises, armed with re-
vOlvcr and dark lantern. AS he made his
noiseess way to the side OF the bed in which
lay the guilty pair, his wife awOlle, and, as by
instinct, attempted to conceal with the cOvcrlid
her paramount. Dingess then snapped the pis-
tol twice, but it did not explode, when Nelson
leaped from the bed and grapplcd with him.
His strength, however, was inferior to that of
his antagonist, and, losing his hold, he clutch
ed at his pantalOOls, and from the adjoining
room, made his way down stairs, followed by
the enraged husband, who again fired twice at
him, and, as 1t turned out, with deadly effect,
for, although the unhappy man succeeded in
reaching the street, and crossing to his office,
which was On-the other side Of the way, he fell
a corpse upon the threshold.
The scene between the wrOnged husband and
the faithless wife, as they sat together in the
same room throughout that long night, can be
better imagined than described; but, in the
morning. the commanding officer, Gen Crook,
ordered her to be conducted to his presence !;
while Dingess first surrendered himself to the
military. aud afterwards was, by them, handed
to the custody of the civil authorities, who, af-
ter an investigation, discharged him. The
wife, with her children-One four years old, the
other ten mOnths-came to this city, and is
now with her parents; while the husband has
commenced proceedings for divorce, and to
regain possession of the children.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Gen. Hanks.
Correspondence of the st. Louis Republican.
GRAND EcnpE Ia ApriI

Correspondence of the st. Louis Republican.
GRAND ECORE, La, April IS.
There is great dissatisfaction expressed on all
sides at the generalship displayed by General
Banks. He has lost the confidence of the en-
tire army. The privates are ridiculing him
officers are not loudly, but deeply, cursing
him; and civilians are unanimous in condem-
nation of the commanding General. The Fri
days battle was brought on contrary to the
plans of Gen. Franklin; and both Gen. Frank
lin and Gen. Ransom protested against hav-
ing the cavalry SO far in advance of the main
army. Gen. Banks hurried on, supposing that
there was no danger, but the sad defeat at
Mansfield is the result. After Gen. Banks left
Grand Ecorc, he wrote back to Gen. Grover, at
Alexandria, saying: We hope to meet the
enemy this side Of Shreveport" His hope has
been more than realized. The troops are call
ing for Gen. Sherman. They say, if Sherman
had been in command, he would now be in
Shreveport instead of at Grand Ecore Gen.
Banks has been engineering his department
more to further his Presidential aspirations
than anything else. But, if the Baltimore
Convention were composed of the Army of the
Gulf, his chances would be hopeless He
could not get enough votes to save him from
that nnimportant list put down as ''scatter
ing" Personally, Gen. Banks is perfect gen.
tlelnan. have no objections against him, for
he has invariably treated me with kindness
and consideration But the truth must be told.
AS military man. he is as the Vernacular has
it, played out"
Three thousand rebel cavalry are above
Port Hudson, and it is said they intend to lay
waste thel LIMITATIONS cultivated by Yankees. :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
THE CHARLESTON TRAGEDY.
A VYife,s Infidelity and a Husband,
Vengeance.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, April 2S.
An item of melancholy character has been
ventilated by the press of this and other cities.
in reference to shooting transaction upon the
Kanawha, in which a wronged husband admin.
istered retributive justice upon the seducer of
his wife As erroneous statements respecting
this sad event have been made, we deem it our
duty to state the facts, as we have them from
undoubted authority.
The principal actors were married couple,
Mr.. John Dingess and wife, and person named
Nelson, who held the position of Steward in the
military hospital at Charleston. The former
were married some few years since in this city,
and the wife's parents are, indeed, old residents
About year ago the husband opened Drug
gist store in Charleston, and, it is said, was
reaping profitable business, when, by chance,
they became acquainted with Nelson, who, it
seems, had acquired an unenviable reputation
as a disturber of marital relations. Dingess,
however had unbounded confidence in his wife,
and was entirely uususpicious until warned by
a friend who had overheard certain bOastful re-
marks by Nelson, leading to the impression that
he had enjoyed an undue familiarity with her.
This, and the character Of the man, together with
other circumstances, alarmed the husband, who,
in order to test the matter, announced his de-
parture for Cincinnati, when he concealed him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Wholesale Prices Current.
ST. PAU. Wednesday. Nav /

ST. PAU, Wednesday. May l. 1854.
ALCOHOLICS 50 3 gallon
CANDlES-MOud, 111Ic q b.; Star, 2I@Se2c;
Adamantine, 21c Sperm, 40d50c.
COFFEE-Fa- RiO Is b. &C., prime soc; Java.
53(G55c.
CHEESE-Reserve, z h., COO: Hamburg 22c
FISH-tickled Herring, new, y Dbl, SIS 5O99 90 ;
Scaled Herring y box, &c; No Herring, . box,
65c; Goldfish, Georges, = 100 u.s., So 50; Grand
Bank, $500; Cusk, $500; Hake, $50: Mackerel.
new, No l. extra large, half bols, $la No 2 me-
No. kits, new, 1928; Family kits, $50. S''0'
FLOUR Cannon Falls ezra, bbls So 75a6 90 /;
sacks, $6fO@6 25. Extra, bbls, IS 10000
FRUIT-Green Apples . bbl., $G(96 50; Dried, U
D., l2H9l3c. Peaches, dried 10000 u TO- Cranber-
res, D bu.. $3.50 Raisns So 80 y box: hall
boxes 81 Pruncs 2o@2lc. Currants. 1s@2Oc.
Almonds. 2S@3oc.
GLASS-Sxl0. = box, s6 Exp. Sd. %: 1ox14.
$3.50
!RON-Common Bar, SIC; Horse Shoe, 100
11Hc.
LSA APP 1sc; Bar, 15c Oh
Leather store, trhird str etl-Best Spanish Sole:
SIC; best slaughter Sole, 42c; best Oak Sole SIC
Harness, hemiock. Doc; Harness, oak SIC; Rar
ness New York finish, very fine, soc; Bride Leqth-
er, $C@,; Rein leather, fair, New York finish,
$9@l1; American Zip, hemlock 10000: American
Kip oak, 75c@$1.30; French Kip, Si4O1I co:
american Calf hemlock. $40; American Calf, oak,
Sl9l 80; FIR nch Calf u dozen, S36@72; Upper q
1901 heml0ck aoc; Upper. o side OAK 81 81 95 90.
L!ME-CordOva, Port Byron and LIE Claire, 81. IS
o Dbl. Grand Rapids Cacined Plaster, $4.b
LlQUORS-COmmOn Rectifed, q gal 81 1O(a l. Is:
MOnongahela- $1.50(9a. 90; Old Bourbon. ST. 65@G
MOLASSES- Plantation, o GAL, s5@90c; Sugar
House, 81 l591.,O; Golden Syrup, 81 20@1.24.
NAltS-1ts, % keg. $500.
OlLS-CarbOn, by Dbl, 72E@75c; Whale, ST. 40 {:
Meatsfoet, $l.75; Lard, $3.50; Iinseed. Sl.6o;
Turpentine, S.. 90; Sperm, refined, $225
POWDER-Per keg, Sl1.25.
RICE-l1@1ec y ID.
SALT-Ts Dbl. So 5o@375
SHOT-$365 q bag
sOAP-Family, 75Gc per IT,; Palm, Sc Ger
man, Sc: Castillo. 15a2Sc
SPlCES-ClOves 6dc; Pepper, SOC; Allspce, 4sc;
Nutmegs, $1.T5; Mace, Fl 25.
SUGARS-N. o. common, lie; fair to good,
lcc; prime to choice, 2o@alc. Cuba, common
to fair, lie; good to choice 19121c Port
land Sugar 11kc. Porto hicO, good to choice,
19922c. N. Y. crushed, powdered, &C.. 2Gc k(927; ;
white coffee a, 24Hc; B. z211c; extra B, 24c; ex-
ira G, 23c.
TEAS-Imperial 81 oO@175; Oo!ong, 75c@s 25;
Gunpowder ST. :O0t@1.75; souchong, 75c@ S1.75;
Japan, uncol0red, $1.O0G9i 30.
TOBACCO-Plug, 759sOc: Natural Leaf, SIG
Ito: Fine Cut, 75@$1; Smoking, 1S@25c.
WHITE LEAD-$l2@16 per cwt.
INCIDENTALLY dozen-Pails, two hoops,
$40; three hoops 1910; Tubs, 16 in, $l2 90; Is
in. $3.50; 20 in, $1,000; Churns s14.5O@l6.6O;
Hall. Bushels. $500; Wash Boards, $2.50@3.50 ;
Bowls, $4.75@9OO.