davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
ALEssoS FOR ALL TO LEARN,

A LESSON FOR ALL TO LEARN
Sel6shness is rebuked by everything
in nature. Animals, plants. clouds,
brooks and stones-alI give some
thing for the benefit Of the world
around them. The tree is nourish.
ed BY the earth. moisture, air, and
sunlight. 1t gives shade and fruit to
man and animals, sustenance to
countless insects, purity TO the air,
stores up light and heat derived from
the sun. TO impart them again when
used for fuel, and repays to earth
uourishment for future vegetation,
in the decaying leaves which it sheds
in autumn. Springs are fed with
water from the clouds; they carry
fertility along their banks, furnish a
home for myriads ofliving creatures,
give power for the use Of man, unite
to bear his ships to the ocean, and
are constantly returning to the air
the moisture received from it. An
finals return to the earth and air all
the matter they receive, besides Civ
ing support or comfort to others.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route Cor Live Stock Capacious
Yards. we'll waicred and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections aud every attention is paid 10
thfirwalI1s, with choice Of maEse, = Pbiisdel
phia, New York or Baltimore = and via Allen.
town the shortest, quickest and n,os' direct route
20 New York
ENOCH LEWIS. Gent Sup't, Altoona. Pa
l.. J.. HDUPT. Genl Ticket Agent. Phrlnd's
H.H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freigh. Aat.. Phia
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
9W@@ gV @.

To the frs, new yearly subscribers up 70 one
hundred, who pay IN advance. we will present
ec,py OF EVELlNE VAUDEVILLE, or THK
hoesE THIEF RIVAL, deeply interesting ssary
Of the early settlement Of Ohio-a work which.
at this juncture. will prove more than ordinarily
attractive IN Kansas; IT SUITS THE TIMES HKRR
now. "First como tirss served"
Z AGENTS WANTED.
We want few agents to canvass ior the In
d. pendent, 10 whom we offer Liberal Inducements
- CALL Soon. a
J. W. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The GREAT ISvKSTIoN OF TIE Ace IN
n O O P Kf z S

J. W BRADLEY'S New Pstc0s Duplex
Elliptic Cor doublel spring skirt.
This Inv ntion consists OF Daplex Tor two
Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Spring, iugenionsiy
Braided Tightly aud Firmly tog .ther, ege to
edge, making the Toughes', most Flo xibie, Elias
tic and Durable Spring ever used. They seldom
Bend or Break, like the single springs, aud con-
sequeHily preserve their perfect and beaun III
shape more than twice long IS any y ng'e
Spring Skin that ever has been n can be s'ade.
The wonderful flexi iiity aud great comfort
and peasure 10 AIRY Lid werriEg the Dup'ex
Ehp,cai Skirt Will be experienced rarticu arly
in crowded assemblies, oleras. carringos. Rail
road cars. church pews arm chars, 81 pr men
ade and house dres-. as the Skirt cna be folded
when in Use TO occupy small place easily
and consenient'y as e: :.. or u'siin dress
a LADY having enjoyed the pleasurs eau prea,
cc...o.,s;.:e ., wearing this Skr, for -lngs
day will never Afterwards willingly dispense with
tie use. Fer children, mi'ses ard young ladies
they are superior TO all othsrs.
Thf Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twist
ed tire d, and will wear twice az long as the SIN
s'e yarn covering w..I:n l. used on all single
-. r, noop skirts. The bottom rods on every
Skirt are also double steel, ard twice o, double
covered to prev, ut the coveren, from wearing
off the rods when dragging down s,sirs. stone
steps. &c. dc. hich they are constantly subject
10 when In rsc.
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded
TAPES an ar. The best quality IN every part, Civ
ing TO the weuror the most graceful nnd pcrfcci
Shape possible, and are uuques,cnahly the light
est, most desirable. comfortable and economical
Skirt ever made.
Wrsrs' BRSnLEY 4 CARY, Ptoprietors of the
Invention AMI sole Manu- sciu-es. 81 Chambers,
and 20 ( 81 R-,,is Streets, N.w-York
For sale IT, all first class Stores IN this Cts
snd throughout tn United States and Canad,.
Havnna de Cuba, Mexico. South America, and
the West Infics.
Inquire for The Duplex Elliptic Tor douhiel
Spring Skirt. go -sn,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18

o: PENNSYLVANIA a.
% CENTRAL e
Rail Road.
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE FROM
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia!


ER0M al portions of the West, North. West
Il and SOUTHWEST, this line ard its conncc-
tons form either the shortest or the best route 10
Philadelphia, New York Bosioc .n:a.;iruo,y s,,;
Washington. The traveller may with confidence
rely upon sure COS nsc'ions, high speed with per.
feet safety, and every appliance for comfort that
can be procured. New and elegant passenger
cars, for day and night service have recently been
added TO the equipment ct the Pa Cent? r. r.
At Pittsburgh, trains from the Weet run direct
to the Union Depot. where passengers are trans
ferred to the Trains Of the Penn. Central r. r.,
which leave Pit,s5urg and arrive al other points
IS follows: go
DAY ExPRE -Iervcs Pittsburg at 50 A. n.
stopping ~ principal STATIONS. Arrives 1t Altco-
ma at $50 A. NJ. Tyrone IA A NJ Bellefonte
1882 n, Lock Haven IL 80 NJ Harrisburgt
Aii-nfosn. 10. 20, P H.. Phladcl hint 5.35 P. n !,
and New York via Phiiadelphia 10 "a n.
NAIL LINE-Leaves P'tt.burg ut !, 80 A NJ.
stops vt Principal Stations. Leaves Al'Ooraf
At As, A. NJ; !!arris5uret at 90. P. H. arriving
at Philadelrhis AZ u 20 p. NJ, and New York,
vi, Philadelphia. 1927, NJ.
PiTrsPuReH AND EsiE MAIL.-Lsaves Pittb,
at 80 p. NJ, stopping n nearly all Stations, Ar
rives at Aloonst u 100, P. n, Harrisburg rs
A. n. and Philsdelphia nj 40 AN.
Pr LADs LPHIA ExIREssf- Leaves Pittsburgh
at 4.25 ?. n. stopping only Al Principal Stations.
Arrives NJ La;robet at 8 .lOP. NJ. Altoona ~ 935
r. n Harrisburg 2.3O A. \ Bal'imoFes 700, 4.
NJ. New York. via tlieniown, 1000 A. H., Phla-
deipl ias Z O5 A. n. New Yorkt via Phila. 1900 ~.
SLEEpING CARS run ,hro' on this tiain from Pitts
butg to Baltimore. Phs. md n Y. via sllent W.
tAsr LlNE-I.eaves Pittsburgh at $50 p. NJ,
.topring rnly .. Principal Stations. arrives ri
Altoona $50 A n. Harrisburg 7.30. A. n Bal
,ir,oret 1920 p N New Ycrkt VIA Allentown
2l5 n. Philadt lphia 1880, P NJ, New YoTkf
via Phiia. 5,42 p. n.
Breakfast. Dinner. Supper
Daily, all other trains Sundays excepted
90
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
Boat Tickets Good on any of the Sound Lines.
Fare to all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
BROWN &BRO

Have removed their Drug Store q
the corner Of Shawnee 4 5sh sts.. opps.-
site the Mansion House, Leavenwofth~
and have on ha.d a full supply Of Ned
icines. Fine Perfumery. Brushes Of 4
kinds. and every thing pertsining to IL
Drug trade. Y sssls-esiI 1884
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
The Best, Paper in the State
FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE.
Iuding a'l ages and occupations.
TEpMS

including a!i ages and occupations.
TERMS:
copy year, $500
10eo, les l yesr, 1880
Six months half these rates. In casS Of clnb.
me cash must be paid invariably in advance.
To ,pcrsons Unexplained With our paper, We
will furnish II o.. trial four months for 50 cents
in advance.
Assn ,ndncement TO persons to subscribe now /.
We offer the following
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18

DAss ,,.:.D GLAss.-Sam and hi,
wife were unpacking a -box OF glas,
fruit jars. While taking them Out
one by one. Sam would say, "flere
ia gcoi on~," or ':This one is bro
ken, orcracked," as it happened TO
be. He found one that had been
somewhat fattened on one side in
making II. He says, "Here is one
that is moi cracked, but is BADLY
BRUISED" He evidently did not
understand the naiurs Of glass,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18

---(l-
Two DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS lsc~
Il Quincy, in connection with Hannibal = =
Joseph Railroad, making SrRE AND DII1cf Co.
NEcrioNs to Eastern Cities. r4sSa
Passengers leaving st. Joseph At sA5. -
will leave Qaincy same afternoon NJ ~. :.
The Day Express leaves Quincy q 4:4A A.
The inducemeu's 0fleres travellers By the y.
are The Shortest Route, the Quiekss
Time. the Smoo,hes, Track and -
Connec,ions-all made in Union Dep
"a Superior advantage over al other rouss:
New Sleeping Cars on Night Trses
aG,rding passengers Coop NIsnr's RESI-
rapidly pussniag their lour,sy. q
~. Advertised fslsehsods shay b Axys:.
The Re-lis able Rosd, she c. B. : O., 49,
that thsy are the Only Eastern COnnectiq ~
Haanibal q 81. 10. &. r.. that thsy ushsee
o. time 70 Eas'ern Cities. sursf eouneeud
that their Depot in Quincy il Located d
ry Landing, all ~ Which tksy kscs 70
and il intended 70 deceive Travellers ~
FACTS ARE. the Depots Of both rosds ~
cy are less than 200 yarts apart. .~
to passengers buying ticke . b. our hac
wish to ride from the Ferry to the Dspot ~
cy-D Distance blocks,
IMPORTANT NOTICE. -
Passenger BY THE route viii reach isc -
Z Hears Quicker than VIA St Lons
Chicago, and Indianapolis 10 Houns SooS'
Brggsge che sked through from g. 70
.&T by this Short and ONLY DlRkC1 -
Pass ngcrs avoid ell Delays, and the Expra
H1ei Bills and Omnibus Faro thsy sfe ="
meet with n ST LOUIS aud Chicago. - r 4,
Tickets for sale 1t all Principal Ohee, =
H. 4 81. j Road. AID at our Of5ce in jan
Travellers are Respectfully CAui'oxxD 80
false representations u Runnesa = ae1sr
II. G GOODELL, y. g. RRAphn
General Agrnt, RuDsaSm ~
Quiaey. III, Jssvsn~o''''s-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18

A jersey man Was lately arrested for
fiogying woman and excused he act
by saying he was near-s sighted, and
thought Il was bis wife.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18

Cash PURCHASERS:
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR
aa0 Hogs'd v. q. Sugar.
2OO Bbls. Lt.af, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar,
lM .Bbls. Clarified Sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 Bis. :. II. & NO. Molasses'
100 do. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio coffee,
100 Mats Java coffee;
Zoo Kegs Assorted Nails;
800 Boxes Star Candies;
100 Boxes Mould do
100 pks. Mackerel s. Herring;
81 coils Cordagc;
100 Half BIS. S. c. Soda,
100 Bxs. Babbi,t's Salaratus:
SOC do. Yeast Powders:
eco Boxes Raisins:
400 do Manuf'd Tobacco;
500 do. soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
1000 Bills. apping Taper:
250.GG0 Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Editorial notices 30 cents per hae; Local Is
cents For announcing the names of candidates
for office, enc dollar ind balf each, to be pa,d
in advance. Yearly advertisers will be REQUIRED
10 pay quarterly. Tulasient Acknowledgement mr..
be pail in advance. Communication OF a per.,
sonal charncter viii be charged one dollar per
square, 10 DO set in nonpa,e,.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-18
INDEPENDENT:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
0skaloosa. Jefferson County, Kansas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy one year, in advance $500
Ten copies one year to one ADDRESS l5.OOl
Twenty :" - $500
Fifty 90 5000
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-24
The Cholera.
An Epidcn.;c Really Consyeg-The 'Seo"rge
r Roaming through Euq'e.

IA Eptdcnt;c Really CoTyeg-1he 'oco"rge
r Roaniisg through Erqpe.
from the London Herald, July 70
That there Is an epidemic trav 'rsln g
Europe, east and west, and emanatlng
from Asia, it would be folly to deny. The
Privy Council admit the fact by issuing
an order TO the authorities OF all the
British ports, and several Governments
have resorted more or less ri4dly, to the
principle OF quarantine. In France,
earlier than in England the dang Is
confessed but on both sides of the
Channel, it is Enthusiastically argued that
with the public lies the chief response
sility of guarding against infection. Bid
water, corrupted air, habit OF disorder,
slovenly lodging houses, pLtrid drains,
and personal uncleanliness, account Tor
many depopL latlng epidemic. A dis
ease is thus created which we designate
as cholera 1t is not new to the world
1t is known, among the oldest traditions
of social calamity, to India, emma, and
Russia it has been called cole and
nausea. but it is, as rule, inseparable
from those customs which travellers have
ascribed to the inhabitants OF Muscat.-
People fancy when they read Of precau-
lions adopted at Southampton or Hull,
rity. They read the history of the
epidemic in it's progress from the Gauges
in 1877 to its outburst over England in
1881: they watch its movements from
Hamburg to London, from Sunderland to
Edinburg. and through the triple PAM cs
of 1853, 1854 and 1859. " hat are we
doing, however, to arrest the ccntagion.
now manifestly spreading over the north
and east of Europe? In England the
board of health recommends the ercOur
agement OF p,re air and water, the use
Of disinfcctants, deodorlzing preparations,
ADDITIONS and the removal of dirt III
every comfortable way. From France
medical writer's assure us that the cholera
follows the line of sea coast and OF
great riyels; that tits generally mlSfor-
tune of the vast high roads connecting
different countries; that in the East II
IS often trailed along the path OF a cara
van; that in Europe it usually spreads
from populous centers; and that by
rigorous precautions its mppro9ch may be
prevented. Thus it has been kept out o.
Saxony, Hanover. SAKE Wilmar, GOtha,
Annalt, Hesse, Brunswick and NJ ecklen
burg. which have quarantined themselves
into a state. so to speak, OF medical isola-
ton. But its travels are rapid, neverthe-
less, and whether its influence be conta-
Rious or not is question no longer to be
disputed. All we have to do is TO recog-
nize the fact that, directly or indirectly,
we are menaced by its frightful scourge !;
that il is roaming Europe; that it has
visited Egypt. Turkey and Italy; that II
creates apprehension in France; and
that our own administration has been
reused to issue public warning.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-24
DICKSON HOUSE,

JACKSON, MISS.
VgNHIS Hotel has been thoroughly reftted and
furn,hed, and the prOpTietorS respectfully solicit
a cOntiDu ance of the liberal patronage they have
received since taking charge Of H. We need Only say
to the travelling public that nothing shall be wanting
ON our part to make all guests comfortable.
Our table IL supplied with the best the market
affords, and large and we'll ventilated.
We are aao prepared to take boardeFs by the month
with or without Loiging, reasonable terms
any house in the south. There is also -
Daily Line Of Coaches
aeAving the hotel every evening ats o'clock aking
connection at Big Black the Vcksbur
FREEZE & HARRISON.
Jackson, Aug. IL, 6j-dtf.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-24

+. w = - ! q - ~ :,
AUCTIONEE
General Commission Merchants,
Nos II Dauphn Street,
MOBILE. ALA,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF
REAL ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER
CORPORATE STOCKS.
COUNTRY AND WEsTERNPRODUC
Sold at Auction and Private Sale
large amount of
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
Now offered at Private Sale.
The highest price obtained fer
DIAMONDS AND JEWEEIEY,
Ladies rich LACE sHAWLS,
PARASOLS
SILK MANTILLAS
Dry Goods and Groceries Of all Kinds,
WESTERN AND NORTHERN PRODUCE.
VIII also receive MERCHANDISE of all descriptions
eli Storage.
REFFRENCEs
MIR SAMUEL w. ALLEN, Sec'y Firemen's Ins.
Co.. Mobile
Mr.. w. II. REDWOOD, of Redwood & Sons,
Mobile
MIR. THOS. c, MCDOWELL. late firm OF Mcdowell.
q .thers & Go Mobile.
NIX GEORGE WOODWARD, Mobile
1ESSRS. GOLDSMITH d FROHLICHSTEIN.
aobile
AR. A q 2AsSBURGE Err, Montgomery, Ala
, reI3 3m
"a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-24
SummerVIIEe FemaIe SEMINARY

tftolseR r. o. Noru5ec Soxaty Mississippi.
FTNIIS school, well known the people of Alabama
aud Mississippi having continued unintcrrup tedly
during the viii hegia its next annual session
the &esad MeH6ay IN &Pe,Rbyr, with full corps of
Teachers aud with the best of fixtures apparatus &c
The u,ccssiy of educating girls caunot be dis
cusScd in this advertisement 1t is hoped that parents
feel its importance and that they viii act promptly
There Is hut short time in the life Of girl for her To
go to school. The moral and intellectual status Of
every nation de psnts upon its Educate rspr
girls, and good win result
The Summerviile Female Seminary IS just such a
school as the condition of the country demands
II is hoped that is influence fer good will widen and
expand as its capacity for berc fitting increases.
TERMS:
For Board and Tuition for - weeks from I'll Nondav
IN Septenber---, 90
Music any Instrument - 90
Cotton any article of provision taken for expenses
of pupils az current rates.
Girls must furnish their bed csthes, towels and
lights.
\ grod hack will be in attendance at shuquaiak
every day the first week OF the session.
For further particulars, address
HER G. GATHRI1RT
RtRcSpal aud PrcPrscter
(Sholson r. o. Nexlbee county, Miss.
~ The @ummeryille Institute, owned
and eomerollea hy Mr.. C. >. GATHRTGAT, win open
on the same dsv tes. TIE Seminary bcgins.
1unre9dlm 4 q. q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-24
Daily Line Of Coaches


4 Guarding School. for Boys and Young
MeR,
SUMNERVILL, GHOLSON,P P. O.; MISS.
THIS old aud highly popular establishment for the
educaaion of boys and yeung men having passed
throug Ugh the without suspension, and having
complained Il greater amount of good than any other
institution of the kind in the Southern country will be
opened the End Monday Of September next for the
reception of Students. The building will be thoroughly
and epaired tfle reftted and every
ching possible 60 be done for sudentsib be accomplish
cd Suitable text books viii he procured and
ia g possible the apparatus and library restored
The principal Is animated by desire to elevate the
standard of education in the country and impress
upon the youth of affiliated section the necessity Of
mental culture. The ravagcS of and its cOnEe-
qKept decentralization essep the vaue of moral
ity virtue and learning, revoke dat of the Sa-
prrme Intelligence.
Oar people must come forward and realize the
solemn fact of the uncertainty af riches the
stahity of human possessions. Thought is King,
subject restrictions its prerogaIive universal
and absolute. Ne rmSt cdarGte; it is the 0hlg hope
Th, Principal OF the Summcrville Institute has
been pronounced by nearly all the Presidents and Pro
tcsS"rs of colleges in the southern States, the most
successful teacher of fhe wh6t country. His long
percnee in the control and discipline of schools and
his great power The reeit;EGn room, constitute him
the first L,lcher of the land All the publications and
iIaprovc in educational matters the North will
he examined md when approved. adopted and moth
viii be left uRSne to create in midst eriso-
,FacE OF
thorough pyactica! and classical education will be
impaired embracing every branch of liberal collegiate
of ability, besides the Principal, W. be attcn-
DANCE.
TERMS.
For board, tut ion and washing for % weeks begin
ning the and Monday IF ScptenAeer, payaple jtrG
rabig in airdHec, in National currency, Sl25 90
Mdtllins cottonwl herceeiyedat III cts per pound
delivered TO I. J. Dunlap, nj Shnqulak 6aton. NJ Il
O X. Road, 10 the Mcssrs. Philips in zen.
Corn Lard, Wheat, Bacon M1lasses will also be
received the SuIAmrryiiie markct price, bat
al. be delivered at the expense of the party f~r
uishiug II,
Good fare will be furnished served up good StvIe
and the students attendedhy the best servants
The Principal has withdrawn his name from all pal-
zeal connections and intends devoting his romaaing
DAYS the labor of his former years. He refers
drutly the remnant of his old students wherever
found.
Wagons will he at Sauquaak meet students for
the three first days of the session convey them to
Sulnnlervilc a small chargv.
For Information not contained in this circular address
the Principal .nd Proprietor
THOS. 5. GATuRIGHT
- am reqNcstedh by Mr.. Y. G. Gathright TO state
that his school The SRrzmerrlic Eemdc SeaaiHnrg will
it's exercises simultaneously with the Institute
june IL, 1863 Pm Il. \. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-03

% .rE... fRIpAY, Juno . lEGS.
lPriocs giprH bell 70 rchr 10 ,oLolssdis oIsr,uionS
"RiV. uHiSss pthsT1iss srPreSsai
A"FFEr.-wo report sales Of IA bags Rio at ,!
eaAts gold, ~ do At Az esntz easTcney. Bark
Cricket, from a, il in tho bay with a cargo Of
coffee.
FLnrR Tho market was quiet to day, but
steady fnr good super aud Extra brands, which
Rr' wauied We quein good Western saPsr at
+1i0; sales 81 80 hbls COmnpu do. at H. -.
Western Extra We quot" al !. 7jatS laiG, aud
Howard street do SISS ~ Ter bbl. All other
GeMx.-whc,t-To.d sy 5,OoObnshs received,
with SllCs ut go hushs white al 2 laat2 -
Hhl huahs red at l. gtas2 VI pm bnshel. Guru-
10 day 400 buslrs white and 900 bu .hs yellow
received prices lower, with sales u l,iOO bushS
white, In lots, al SSa12 cents, aud loo bushE yell
law, which Il srtrcc, al aj cents per bushrl.
uats-r"-dRy 6lOJ offered, small s'laA at Ouao2
cents measure.
MOI AEsEA Nothing doing Stock lst Instant
I0IS hhds, Is9 trosf7jl bbls Cuba, lI3 hhds Porto
RiCp, J6l punches Englisb Island. .,r.
PR"vIsIuNS-The market was nrmsT tn-day
lot mess pork, "a account Of the advance Ia New
York Wc.1u0te nj tal per bld All othai do
EcfipIious are steady ~ hrfnrr quoted. Racon
hams cont iuua In good demand = - d.. t..s
ku1AR.-We Motto" thrEHle ~ 70 hhds grocery
Porto Rico not before reported, au private terms
To-day sal" u ~ boxes low grade Cuba u 10, .
cts. p"T W. RrnuCd sugars are steady ht Isl ,
cts for STANDARD crushed, powdered aud RranuC
Lated. Stocks II sugar, III Instant 3,3at hhds.
Cuba, " hhds. English Island, 2,nil hhds. Porto
Eicn--tutaf j, ldl hhds, sS3 boxrs Cuba. Arrived
tn-day, l,slG boxes from Havana
SALT. We eUutinuc to report sales from store
ut a. - for ground alum, a. 10 for ordinary
brands ~ nae, ard bulk At ~ e~Ht- per bu,h
"a cargo Of Ragged Island, 1000 BUSH, remain.
ndrat unsold.
sELps.-Fiaxis held AtEs.sO. with "a % offered.
Nothing doing In any description.
WHISEN--iH staady, n -ale Of 10 bbls. Western
ported at ~ IL per gallon
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-03
Washington Market.

The market was well supplied this morn
Ing aud prices were ~ follows:
Beef I5uSjc per III shoulders, lSa2ncpet III
Pork, 3na2ic per 10 MiddlinV, 2ea2ic PER ID
Mutton, 2a2ic pcr ID Lard, DC pet Id -. +. ..
Veal, 2iainc por 10 JuwI, lie per ID
Corn hc"r, lia2E pcr III Dried beef 2ja3nc per N
Corn pork, lSa2jc per ID Butter, 2Ia.IOc per lib
Lamb, 2ata ~ prrqr Cheese 2ic prr ID
llnIn 2iajoc per IL sturgeon, 13'Ee per N
Sliced han, BE per III Egg, Ja.sit per dozen
Herring, 2jc pr doI"n Cat h-h, l2c per bel
Oranges, slllOnc pr d-E Male, Bic per peck
Lemons, |ba1tc p"r l"E sweet potatoes, "OalOOC
kluharh, 'Hinc per hCh Irish potatoes, &c do
kRdishcN, &c per heb Dried peaches, la4l. ~
AsVaragus, lOH2JC pT bh squash, she duE
nuions, jc pur hunrh parsnips, sc per pick
Carrots, &c per bunch Apples Slal ~ rer pcck
Ecl', &c per bunch Dried applcs, u PIX
Lettuce each, 2Alnc Corn Meal u wal AZ
H"au., a. Por peck shipstua, sOo RAI
trAmhcrries prqt, &c BROWN sIuI ~ q zoe
Lima Beans do do Nc Shorts, N Bic
Shad pr pair, Is a l. ~ Oats, sOaqnu
Porch pr bunch 2ih5Oc Rye, Al -
Corn ~ bu, ~ 2iH ~. 70 Middlinr, NncatI
Tomu""s, Sc reT dOI Hay, Cwt, .7Jnl.0O
squads, 81 per pair Straw, si.iaSI. 20
Spring chicken, VI .Nla2 Crabs, ~ cts per dOgcn
Green peas, Gla1jc PIX Duck eggs, hle per dufcu
StrHwhrrTiss, hcTnc n backs, " ~ rer pf
Cbcrrics, 2h2ieprqt Early Xxx cabbage l5aiOy
Pine Apples, 2hc Turnips, SIC dor
Sea- nass lie pr H. Turtle, 7aas2 each
Huns"b"rri"s, he pr ut CLANS ~ pr hundi ii
TuTkcys ~ a. H.., r.