davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

FINANo1AL-The New York Post OF yester-
day evening says:
Mr.. Fessenden is expected to reach New
York this evening on his return from Maine
The absurd sensation rumors that he is about
to resign are without authoritative foundation.
Gold opened at 2554 and gradually rose to
256 4. the closing price. Exchange is more firm
The loan market is unchanged. Seven per
cent is the current rate, but there is little BUSH
ness doing. Commercial paper is passing read
lily at Gas per cent.
The stock market is sluggish but steady.
Governments are quiet. Five-twenties are
vanced under orders from abroad. Certificates
are unchanged, and seven-thirties are rather
more firm.
State stocks are steady, coal stocks are strong,
railroad bonds firm, and railroad shares dull
and irregular.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
The stock market opened buoyant this morn
ing There was a general reaction from the
late dizziness, and more disposition to buy, for
q rise was apparent. There is a general i'm
ness an unusual activity in stocks, and the
disposition to buy in anticipation Increases. A
symptom Of this opinion appears in the large
number Of buyers options at Is to 80 days.
Governments continue strong, but with less
activity. The late foreign orders have been
mostly executed, but the beneficial effect of the
new demand Skies Of 81 are a favorite bon d ;
the price opened at los and closed at 1919, an
advance of g. Five-twenty coupons were 4
higher. Certificates closed at 947S
~Gov. Gilmore, of New Hampshire, has
called special session Of the Legislature Of
that State, in order that they may perfect some
law whereby the draft may be avoided. He
severely censures that body for their nom
attention to duty at their regular session, by
not properly considering the important subject
Of filling the quota, and thus prevent draft in
the State.
~1t has been decided by the proper author
ity that the heirs of the one hundred days men
who may be killed or disabled in the U. S. SER
vice. shall receive pensions the same as heirs
OF other soldiers.
SThe Albany Evening Journal says to
Wade, of Ohio, that on account of his recent
manifesto, it 'sdrops tear to his memory, and
bids him a long farewell"
~ The latest reports from the agricultural
districts OF England give very fayorab lie &C.
count Of the harvest, which is being rapidly
gathered
~ Rev. DR.. Winslow, the noted Presbyterian
clergyman, and author Of several works OF
philosophy, is seriously i'll in New York.
~ The Philadelphia Navy Yard is to be
enlarged
SThe Park Barracks, New York, have
been demolished.
~ The tobacco crop of Western Massachu-
sets is unusually large and excellent.
~George Howorth, the artist is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

FOR FORT DELAWARE.
Private VIM. Moore, Go. II, 10th N. I. cav.
airy tried by court-martial and found guilty
Of larceny, was sent to Fort Delaware this
morning, in accordance with the terms of sem
teuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

BRADY's GYMNASIUM will be opened, we
hear, about the middle of October, in the new
building, No. 50, "a and sc Louisiana avenue,
adjoining the Central Guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-Edward
Spear, drunk; ~. John ID. Grady, drunk and
disorderIy; military. Sam Wilson. drunk; dis.
missed. Chas. Moran, sleeping In street; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

l. $50 pounds. Apply ct 2. FLGMMIN0,S1 taote
on Q st.ket ~ and 9th. Use Z "a gsqaan M
9z.15as,.e e s,ts&s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

especially In the vicinity of the ofFal docks,
and nave taken pieces ont OF thu bodies Of two
or three boys who were in swimming.
flames Hudson, the Irish comedian and
xoca, VINO mas been absent q number Of
years, has visited this country again.
n0Daniel S. Dickinson has peremptor;lv do.
cIined 70 be Q candidate for Governor OF New
~ Extensive lead mines have been dsvel j.
aad are being worked successfully. = :" :. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

A YOUNG BURGLAR.-Last night, about 1
O'Clock, Officer Frazier saw two boys engaged
In r9oDing Inc stOae OF j. ~ Orane 90 on
had worked the iron bars out OF the window
and stolen quantity Of nuts and raisins. Fra
zier caught one OF the boys, John Dorrity, 12
years old, who was locked up in the station,
and this morning was dismissed by Justice
Giberson, on account Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

STATE OF THn THRRMoMyF1R.-AtF Frank.
lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. M4 PeAnsylvante
avenue, the theImometer stood to-day *
o'clock, 81 In the shade. d : 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16
FROM ATLANTA

Advices to the 10th Inst.-Advauces ON tn
Enemy's Lines-An Assault ON the 9th
lnst.-its Partial Success-The Rebel
Gen. Hood r reinforced.
CiHcISFATI, Aug. 1.-the CommerciaTs AT.
Innta correspondent gives an account of the ac-
LOB on the 9th, in which the 23d corps lost over
the enemy's lines oA
AZ last accounts, August sth, our lines had
doIancea tnree miles northwest of AtIanta.
road. WAC 1""con
The Gazette mas Atlanta ad vices to tina 10Th.
Since Scnonelds movement on the sth to reach
the Macon road nothing important has ben
done. These movements have been nartisIIn
successful, and the right Of the line has az
sumed position three miles north of Ess,
Points, and about mile from the rai,rosd
The line thence extends north around tha citv
TO the Chattanooga road.
Sherman Ia making gradual approaches, and
is very near the enemy's works, with works
nearly as strong as theirs, though Hood has re-
cefved rein cements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

WASHINGTON CITY Posi- OFFIcE.-The re-
cent act Of Congress relating to the Post Office
Department having reduced the labor to be per-
formed In the city post offices to a considerable
extent. it became the duty of Postmaster
Bowen to dispense with the services of the
following clerks in the Washington of1ce:-G.
T. Moves, jr., J. E. Baden, J. A. Williams,
u. E. Groux, L. H. McDonough, Thos. Oliver
and E. r. Brown. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

W. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ia ~
sale h5 W; R sS E,s the beautiful
fen9sncSs q tas late rCoI3 Ellet knoyn Cliff
to tsss glsce on the premises ON TUESDAY KYc
THRNO0N, Ausast 18th. at O'Clock.
ises 81 the hour indicated and Ne advise al who
wish e secure . choice suburban residence to be
Reference ID made to the advertisement in
another column for full description Of this hnS
) sai;d - Jas. Q. MCGUIRE co.. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

OFFICERS ELRCTRD.-At the annual meeting
of the Grand Encampment of the District OF
Columbia, I. o. o. F., held last night, the fol-
lowing were elected officers for the year
Joseph S Tucker, NJ. W: g. Patriarch; John
Borland, M. e. g. High Priest; John r.
Wrieht. r. w. O. Senior Warden; John L.
Suter, r ". G.. Junior Warden; John U. @.
Whalsy Scribe w T1aneis rr B. LORD
Marshal: b. A. Kidder, q. Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

GOAT HALL.-This notorious place is located
between and F and North Capitol streets
ana New Jersey avenue 1t Is g very old
frame shanty, kept by acolored woman known
rs Aunt Nancy, about go years old. It is re-
rarded by the police as the lowest, dirtiest
house Of prostitution In the city. Last night
Eliza Whiteman, one of the inmates, robbed
the old proprietress Of &6. For this she was
arrested and cent TO jail for court by Justice
Giberson, this morning. terg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

NOTIO1,-FO sAL1-500 Se3s a onS- To. snd
IN four horse second hand HARNISS: So rood
a. g. JOHNSTON, No. 81 Penn nvenme kksS{EExas y.
* and 9Th st., oDDosite Gatienal &efoI ~ MS6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

r. FIRE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about
Sis p. M, fire broke out in the west wing Of
the old tobacco warehouse, the property of
Gilbert Vanderwerken. The warehouse is To-
Gated between High and Market streets, south
Of Bridge street. The low er part was used for
the storage of hay by Mr.. John Waters, of
which there were several hundred bales in the
building. Between the east and west wings is
a small building, formerly used as a feed house,
but occupied by colored family, and it was
burned with the west wing. The fire caught
and spread so rapidly that before the police,
not hundred yards distant, reached the spot,
the whole building was in flames.
The flremen were quickly ont, and, with the
efficient aid of the Meigs and Hibernia, steam
engines from Washington, succeeded in saving
the east wing, at present used as market
house, and the property around. The fire was
caused by accident. 1t is supposed by sparks
with the hay. Mr.. Vanderwerken, we hear,
was insured. The loss will hardly exceed
$4,000. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16

ORPHANS COURT, Judge PURCELL Las
court day, the will OF the late Thomas Brown
was fully proved, and letters testamen tar,
were issued to Mary E. Brown and Robert r
Pywell, executors.
This morning, Maria S. Williams obtained
letters Of administration on the estate of 8. S
Williams.
The first and final account Of S. E. Douglas
administrator of Patrick Fitzgerald, was ap
proved and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-16
GOVERNMENT sECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo.
tations Of Government securities:

WASHINGTON, Aug 16, 1854.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

PRESENTATION OF A HORSE TO COLONEL
CRooKs.-We take great pleasure in publishing
the following correspondence, as creditable to
his friends as it is complimentary to the popu-
lar Colonel Of the Sixth Regiment:
ST.. PAUL. June 4, 1864.
Co.. William CROOKS, 6M Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers:
DEAR SIR: We beg leave to tender Frank, "
horse whose good qualities we hope may
prove serviceable in the field of duty upon
which you and your gallant Regiment are
about to enter. Please receive him as testi-
mOnial of our high esteem, and pledge of per-
sosal friendship and confidence.
j. N. Eustis, Franklin Steele,
Geo. A. Bracket, J. E. Thompson.
Horace Thompson, John 8. Prince,
r. Blakely, J. c. Burbank,
Jno. L. Merriam, A. H. Wilder,
Edward Corning, H. L. Carver.
ST.. PAUL, June 6, 1864.
To Messrs. Eustis, Brdckeh, Thompson, and
Others:
GENTLEMEN-1 take pleasure in acknowledge
ing the receipt of your note of the 4th instant,
In which you request me to receive at your
hands the horse Frank" as q testimonial of
your esteem, and pledge OF your personal re.
gard.
Please accept, gentlemen, my very sincere
thanks for this valuable present, and permit
me especially to express to you the pleasure I
experience as the recipient of your friendship
and confidence.
remain truly your friend,
VIM CROOKS.
Col. COmd'g 9th MINI. Inf'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
LOIHX.
DR.. H. ANDERS Il CO.'S
IODINE WATER.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart Lise,. Kidneys,
Digestive Organs, and Glandular System.
The success which has attended the use OF this
remedy in private practice, and the endorsement OF
medical authority, enable us to recommend it to the
practitioner and the public feeling confident that
with fair trial it will attest its own excellence IN the
cure of Chronic Diseases which indicate Iodine such
as Scrofula, Bronchitis, Skin Eruptions, Heart.
Liver and Kidney Diseases Herrous Elections, Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Deo't'ty Syphilis,
etc.. etc.
Physicians may rely upon the un form strength of
Iodine Water as containing three quarter grains pura
Iodine in each fluid ounce pure water no SOLVENT Ae
ina used It is not liable to decomposition nor spen
taneouslv formed inequalities: neither is the Iodine
oxvdized nor neutralized by combination with anv
Ingredient rendering this solution superior to any
other method of exhibiting Iodine 10y
Emil directions accompany each bottle that Il nsv
be used as family medicine as well as hx the nrc.
Price one dollar per bottle On recent Of sve dol
lars six bottles delivered free BY express to anv
address.
Beware of Counterfeits and limitations wb,c. -,
prncipled dealers endeavor to dispOse of IN our
reputation: See our SIGNATURE and trade marx frhe
Greek work heading this advertisement, upon the
labels and wrappers Of each bottle without which
none is genuine. "-0N' "A''A
~ Circulars gratis.
DR b. ANDERS & CO.,
Physicians and Chemists. No. 42S Broadway. New
Aof. my1s-eod, d&w6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


The month came in with low temperature
and northerly winds. These, with the absence
of rain, were its prevailing features until the
10th. On the morning of that day, ice was
ormed of the thickness of one-third of an
nch. However, no injury of any consequence
resulted, by reason of the very backward con-
dition of vegetation. After the 10th, the tenn
perature gradually increased unit the 21st,
when the maximum of the m onth 8S 70 was
attained. During this period of three weeks,
only II. 100 of an inch of water was deposited
This had little effect upon the earth, suffering
from the drought of the previous month. On
the 22d rain fell to the amount of three-tenths
of an inch, refreshing the surface and cooling
the air, but not of much substantial benefit.
1t is gratifying, however, to know that this ex-
cessive drought is almost entirely local. The
rain of Sunday, the 22d, was copious both to
the north and south of us, and quito sufficient
for the wants of the young wheat.
The condition of the river is still most dis
couraging; and the high rate of freight must
prove serious injury to the interests of the
State.
The following results were obtained from the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

SAINT PAUL PIANO-IMpRovEMEN IN
ACTION, TONE AND VOLUME.-We called upon
Mr.. c. Hazelhurst, piano maker of this city,
on Washington street, yesterday, and had the
pleasure of examining and hearing the first
piano ever made in Minnesota. The instru-
ment possesses several new features which ap.
pear to us to be improvements, which will re-
suit in making the piano more musical if not
more popular instrument. 1t will not be fin
ished for public examination for several weeks
to come but when it is finished we hope that
some of the experienced pianists of our city
will examine Mr.. Hazelhurst's instrument and
improvements, believing they will pronounce
it a grand success. In the manufacture of mu-
steal instruments, our city is making rapid
progress. Organs, melodeons, cabinet organs
and now pianos are produced here by the mu-
steal instrument makers of this city, who will
soon relieve us of dependence upon the East
ern makers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

| Inc accident by bursting of III. drum,
mead OF the Frank Steele at La Crosse = ao '
frmed. We find the following ,ooo,.. ~
La Crosse Democrat of TUESDAY. - 'N0
Inns morning steam drum attached 70 Tho
Dolers OF the steamer Frank Steele nt -, W tne
lying at the dock in this city ~ .ne tllne
ernment inspection. burst badly scaIdinSS KY KY
johnson, mate of the boat, and eiohi daoit
ian0s VINO were working the pumns ot IN
tlme. The boilers are rated and alloweJ 1HS 0
pounds to the square inch, and were not oI,
ioWed higher pressure last year or this A,
the ume OF the explosion, the boilers were mn
az. ucr pressure OF 200, being 60 pounds higher
than ever worked, and the pressure still being
crowded on. The operations were being CON
quc'ed under the direction and supervision of
inspector stevens, of Chicago, who is blamed
generally for the way he made the trial
10 give our readers an idea of how IT WA
zone we would say that in trials of this kind
tne Doilers are nearly emptied and while hot.
coid wafer Is forced into them by means of q
pump till the guage which indicates the nras
sure gives certain figures according tn tho
Judgment OF the Inspector. If an accident oc.
ours it Is always at the end of the boilers or a.
the end OF the steam drum, which on the EronL
Steele was cylinder chest twenty-four inchns
in diameter by six feet in length.
In setting the pump for the test when nron-
cry Piiacou, IL al accident occurs no one can
be hurt. Inspector Stevens ordered this onn
placed under the end of the steam drum. The
Engineer of the boat objected to the location
and wanted it set so if the end did blow ont
the men would be at right angles with the
course the steam and hot water must take and
thus free from harm. But Mr. Stevens did NOT
see it in that light and the men were set at
work under the end of the chest
As the cold water was by nine men forced
into the boilers, the hot water, steam and gas
ses therein were forced into the drum which
gave out at the end, letting a shower of steam.
hot water and gases directly on the men at
work, blowing two of them into the river. and
burning all in its reach in dreadful manner Is
we learn from our reporter
Drs. Lucas and Cham berlain. Father Marco
anc others were promptly on hand. doing all
in their power to alleviate the terrible suffer.
ing.
The men are burnt from head to foot, great
blisters the size of pie plates, and raw spots
nearly as large, testifying TO the fearful power
they had been under.
The Inspector was not hurt as he occupied
a safe position out of range-thc position he
should have given the poor men who are thus
knocked out of seasons work SCARED beyopd
if not MORALLY. We should natur-
ally suppose man would know how to con-
duct such trials. The boat will be running to-
morrow as usual
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

Thirty Years. Experience Of an Old
Nurse.-Mrs. WNsLow's Soothing SYRUP Is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States and has been used
for thirty years with neverfang safety and
by millions of mothers and children from the feeble
infant of one week old to the adult It corrects
acdty of the stomach, relieves wind collie regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe 1t the Best and Surest
Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY
and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises
from Teething or from any other cause. Full direc-
tons for using will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac sinsile of CURTIS & PER-
KINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi-
cine Dealers at rs cents q bottle. Office, 4S Dey
street, NEW YORK, and 2o5 High Holborn.
AONDoN. jesd&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

THE boys of the ThirtietR Wisconsin got
up pleasant little sensation to relieve the mo-
notony of the steamboat trip, by surprising
DIR. E. o. Baker, their Assistant Surgeon, with
formal presentation of valuable gold headed
cane
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
DIED.

IN this city. the 9Th inst. HANNAH MORE
infant daughter Of lie Rev. J. &. and Catharine c
Rlhedaffer.
In New Canada on the ID inst, OLIVIER, only
son of j. T. and NJ. NJ. Melanc0n, aged 1 Year.
months and II days.
On the Cd inst. Dr. f. TOWNSHEND DADE in
the Goth year o. his age.
In this city, on the 26th inst, JOHN 81. GUN
NUP, aged ~ years and months
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

THREE more companies of the Thirtieth
Wisconsin, the detachment under command of
Major John Clowney, arrived here at a late
hour Monday evening on the Hudson, and
Tuesday marched up to Fort Smelling
The companies are B, Capt. Burton, E, Lieut..
Jones, and K, Capt. Klatt. The three compa-
MES numbered 29O men. 1t is supposed these
companies will be sent out to the frontier posts
to watch the Indians.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10

COULDN'T Do Ira reckless rogue
yesterday, after having paid fine at the Police
Court for some offence he had committed,
went direct to Capt. Keith's Office, and sought
to enlist as volunteer. In the examination a
suspicion was excited that the fellow was one
of the drafted, which became a certainty
when Mr.. Rendezvous stepped in and recog-
nized him. He was therefore, after passing all
examination, held as conscript, to pay his
5000 or be mustered into service
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-10
Wholesale Prices Current.

ST.. Paul, Wednesday. June S, 1864
ALCOHOL-s9.6O y gallon.
CANDLES-Mould, 111Sc q H.; Star, 21(022e;
Adamantine, 21c; Sperm, 4Ot950c.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, y 10, 45c: prime, 4'c; Java
5S@55c
CHEESE Reserve, . h., 2Oc: Hamburg, &c
FISH-Picked Herring, new, fsbbl., SO. 5O(a10 90 ;
Scaled Herring. y box, 75c; No. Herring, y box
65c; Goldfish, Georges, y 100 u.s., SO so; Grand
Bank, 1925 Cusk $500; Hake, $500; MackereL
new, No. l. extra large half bbls., $40; No. 9, me-
dunn, half bills, $3.50; Family Mackerel, ST 90;
No. kits, new, 1928; Family kits, 81. So
FLOUR-Extra, $5e5; Double Extra, $685.
FRUTT-Green Apples, y Dbl. S6(86 so; Dried y
b., 12k@13c. Peaches, dried, 10000 y H. Cranber-
ries % bu.. $3.50 Raisins $5.5eCa5 70 p box half
boxes, $500. Prunes 23t925c. Currauts, 25(e26c.
GLASS-Sx10, y box, $3.50: 1rxla. 1913: 1oxl.
$500
IRON-Common Bar, Sc; Horse shoe, IoxGt
12hc.
LEAD-Pig, 13c; Bar. 15c u Ii.
LEATHEk-Repozted by Fl. Rogers & Co, n. y,
Leather Store, rThird str, etl-Best Spanish Sole
S?c best Slaughter Sole, 42c; best Oak Sole, sac
Harness, hemlOck, Soc; Harness, oak 54c; Har-
ness New York finish, very nne, soc; Bride Leath-
er, 1901; Rein Leather. fair. New York finish,
$9@11; American Kip, hemlock sOca$1 10: Amer-
can Kip, oak; 75c@s1.sO;. French Kip s'.4O@l Go;
American Calf hemlOck. 81. 25a1 40; Am. Calf oak
$1@1 80; FIR nch Calf y dozen, s4O0sS4; Upper, y
foot, hemlOck SOC; Upper. y side, OAK, 81 co.
LIME-Cordoya, Port Byron and LIE Claire, So. 25
| Is Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, So. so
| LIQUORS-CommOn Rectifed, y gal, ST. loo 90;
Monongahela, 81 .5O9aOC; Old Bourbon, S1.6sa6
| MOLASSES-Plantation, o gal, s5a9Oc; Sugar
| House, S1.15(S1..0; Golden Syrup, 81. 25(a 1.3o
| NAILS-10s. y keg. $S.25.
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, sC@Slc; Whale, sl.4o :;
Neatsfoet. $l.75; Lard, Sl.5o: Linsccd, 81 Go:
| Turpentne. $500; Sperm, refined. 1895.
| POWDER-Per keg, $11.o5.
RICE--12912Hc y ID.
| SALT-4a Dbl. So. 5O@e3.75.
! SHOT-$3G5 y bag.
SOAP-Family, TIC per H.: Pain, SC; Ger
man, Sc; CASTLE. 25@S0c; imitation, do 1cc.
| SPICES-ClOves 60c; Pepper, SOC; Allsphs, 45c /;
| Nutmegs, $500; Mace 81. IS; Cassia, 9cc.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 1sc; fair to good,
| 1S@2Oc: prime to choice, 21@23c. Cuba, common
to fair. Isolde; good to choice 2O922c Port
land Sugar, 19@20c. Porto Rico, good to choice,
1a@22c N. Y. crushed, powdered, &C., 26H@27c; ;
white coffee A, CSC; B, 24e; extra B, 941c: ex.
ira G, 23Lc.
TEAS-Imperial, 81. 1O@1 .s5; Oolong, 75c(a$ IS:
GunpOwder, $1.ON91.9O; SouchOng 75c@ 81. IS:
Japan, uncolored, $1OO@l so
TOBACO-Plug, 75ssOc; Natural Leaf, sl@
lilo; Fine Cut, 759$1; Smoking, 1Sa2sc.
! WHITE LEAD-$l2@16 per cwt.
| WUODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pails, two hoops,
$40; three hoops, $50; Tubs 16 in, sl2 90; is
IN, $3.50 20 in, $1,000; Churns, $t4.5O9165O;
Half Bushels 5000; Wash Boards, 50. 5Oa3. 20 :
Bowls, $4.759.O0.