davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
sM0KING T0BACCO.
HID. oRs. I'D sUB-DISTRICT,
DISTRICT OF WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA.


GENERAL ORDERS NO. g. - =.
Il All persons In District Of York having In ther
possession or CONTROL property Of description belong
Inc 10 the United States Government TO the late
Confederate Government, the agents or 0meefs o.
either are directed TO give Immediate notice thero and
ponpty surrender the same to the military authodes II
Chester Cour House. This order embraces Cotton Iron,
Mnchinery Guns Pstols Leather, Corn, Hoses, meles,
WAGONS. Ambulances Haness, Saddles, Lumbar and all
other descriptions Of property whatever
nj holding property for which receipts have Deen
giye. unless given BY e. Mcnien, formerly Assistant
Special Treasury Agent will hmediatsly surrender the
same. 80. I'm - N, az
detection of parties who have sold or
any government properly, and who fnising infopnnon
shsreof VIII be fairly compensated..s
W AI persons are required procure Of Capt Boyee
written 5ernit before ihey dispose Of their Cotton
and all persons before shippng he Cotton aye seGued
10 produce written permit from the Assistant speeai
Treasury Agent or Capt NJ Boyee before snpplng fae
Public Sales win be held at Yorkyle on Saturday
Of each and every week Of the 50 cosstea, "
the United States Treasury Department ~,
vi AN persons who fall TO comply WIN tns odei, WIZ
subject themselves arrest and punishment S.-
BY command OF Major J. r. Coates. novop
@'s .-''-- Commanding Post
j. November lss ,ss5ssz 81 3tFss .ss4tiE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
DIR. JOHN MAY. q.
FRESH. ARRIVALS

OF KerosIne Castor, Olive, Train and Ilnseed OILS,
III BaeIs of Blue vItrioI, Borax, Alum, Epsomsals Es
tract Logwood, Soda, Chalk, Whiting Lampblack, SUI,
phur, Copperas Madder, indigo Spanish Brown, BED
Saunders Venetian Red Ultra marine Blue Concentrated
Lye, Glue, P.ty in bladden. .. .s.x = .a,s.., -
Marinr STENCIL and all kinds Of paint and oter Brushes
Macca6oy, Scotch and American SHUTS. =,
Superior nnd genuine French Brandy and pure Bourpoh
WhIskey pure Juice Of the Grape Vines such as Mads
rn Port Sherry and Molaga selected expressly for Med
icna purposes. Besides nuerous other articles VOC te
dous enumerate, may all be found for sas ~ ne fo
Drug Store. DR'J9hN Mat
November 51ss %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

necessary action in this matter. Now that
the State has done what is right and prop
.er, isi is but just to say that her change of
feeling and action Is, almost exclusively due
to the warm, impressive, and patriotic ap.
peals constantly made to-the Governor, Leg.
islature and people by President johnson.
They are among the most eloquent of his
productions, aud do great credit to him as
statesman and as citizen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

. The late rebellion threw men into strange
positions, but do not think u greater va
riety of discordant elements could have been
assembled together, than was in that cote.
rie. The most ultra and lifelong aboli.
ZIONIST met and fraternized with the most
violent secessionist. The old fable of the
lamb and the lion lying down together is
not half so remarkable as was the copgiom
GRAFTON of political autipodes '.'''>..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30
LAND FOR SALE.
PLANTATION TO RENT.

WILL Rent, for the coming year, that
S145&A vALUBI E PLANTATION OF MINE,
1SEE&SR ox miles below Yorkville known the
SDS1c CHAMBERS PLACE. 1t is ia good or
Sf1Sexk. der and In thorough condition for another
sA
e crop. To any RESPONSIBLE PERSON
A BARGAIN Will BE GIVEN.
TERMS &C., &C., may be known on application to w..
B. MET~fS ESQ., at his office In the Court House.
y "- - -'4' -, -. - B. T. WHEELER.
November % %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

EXTRAORDINARY Dinner PARrY.-A
New York correspondent Of: the Indianap.
oils Journal says: E7.,
A queer party sat down to dinner the
other day at Delmonico's, embracing Alex.
ander H. Stephens, Horace Greeley, Roger
A. Pryor, Theodore Tilton, (of the. lnde
pendent, John q. Reagan, ex Postmaster
General of the Confederacy, Oliver John.
son, editor of the Auti. Slavery Standard,
and Henry Ward Beecber. They had a
long and animated conversation about the
war, reconstruction, and the future of the
country, and seemed to agree admirably in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-30

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 28.-Very little COT
ton coming in. A few bales changed hands
from % to 283 in specie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
On Petticoats.

Elihu Burritt has been making calculations
about women's petticoats-queer business for the
learned blacksmith--and says more than 10000
tons OF steel are put into crinoline in Christen-
dom annually. Upon this the Boston Traveller
remarks :-"Such is the magnitude Of crinoline,
considered from business point of view, and
no wonder that the article takes up so much room
in the world. Twenty million pounds of iron
worked up yearly into petticoats and carried
about by the delicate creatures 1t must be
far greater burden than their sins. But they get
along very we'll with it, and thrive under its
weight. Iron, according to Solon, is the most
potent of all things, conquering even COLDS own
ers; and ladies find it very useful article in
making their conquests. Just now it rules the
court, the camp, the grove, and is potential eve-
rywhere, from castle to cottage. In every sense
this is the Age of Iron, even women acknowledge
ing the rule Of the government of metals, rule
that literally encircles them. Those who would
abolish the hoop must see that they have great
interest to contend against, and that all good
conservatives are bound to oppose them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Public Officers of Maryland.


Goce'nor--Augustus W. Bradford, Baltimore
county.
Lieut.. Govermor--Christophe c. Cox, Talbot
county.
Secretary Of State--W William B. Hill, Baltimore
city.
attorney Geaeral--Alexsnder Randall, Anne
Arundel county.
Adjutant Generak--John s. Berry, Baltimore
county.
ComptroHer-Rober J. Jump, Caroline co.
I'reasmrer-Robert Fowler, Baltimore county
Commissioner Of Land O6cs-William L. w.
Seabrook, Frederick county.
Judges Copwtef Appeal.-B. J. Gcldsborough,
lst district; James l.. Bartol, I'd district; s.
Morris Cochran, Srd district; Daniel Weisel,
4th district; Richard l. Bowie, 5th district.
Superintendent of Public Instructton-L. Van
Bokkelen Baltimore county.
United States Senators-Reverdy Johnson,
Baltimore city Thomas Holiday Hicks Dor
chester county.
Representatives IN Congress-. A. J. Creswell,
lst district; Edwin II. Webster, I'd district;
Henry Winter Bayis, Bird district; Francis
Thomas, 4th district; Benjaman G. Harris, 5th
district
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

pefectIy tormented. That he was not un-
reasonable in his complaints was evident
to him when he travelled East. There, at
even second and third rate hotels he could
sleep without annoyance. When he came
to his own home and lay down to sleep he
felt that he almost was in Paradise ] mean
by this, he was not troubled with bugs or
musketoes. &I Gat
At last he ceased to be a commercial
traveller. With intense satisfaction he turn
ed his whole attention to his farm. After
various trials in life and business, and ma
ny thousand of miles travelling, he found
no place so capable of giving enjoyment as
the farm. He had reflected, and had form
ed in his mind, by reading and by observa-
tlon, as well as by yconversation, how farm
should be managed, and what the house,
the barn and the surrounding adornments
should be. He. put down wide fields in
blue grass, and sowed clover and timothy
largely. He trimmed up, grated and culti-
waited the old orchard, which soon bore
choice fruit and he planted q large orchard
in addition, with a good portion of sweet
apples, which he had learned were most
profitable to feed stock hogs. He set
hedges of the white willow, and devoted
around the house several acres to ever
greens, ornamental shrubbery, flowers,
Strawberries, currants, grapes, &c. His
hogs, cattle and sheep were the best in the
country, and his horses were unequaled. In
short, he came to have most beautiful res
idence and.a highly productive farm. =!
These things require time. His two girls
married and did we'll. Harry graduated
and became minister. He had changed
wonderfully his father was justly proud of
him, and when his mother heard him preach
she felt a joy in herheart which no one can
describe.
Then came the great rebellion. Mr..
Brooks was the first to stir, He raised a
regiment and went out with it as Colonel
A handsomer and more determined officer
did not leave Cairo on the way to Dixie.
| am aware that do not spell Mr.. Brooks
name exactly right-no matter AT Shiloh
Rebel bullet passed through one of his
lungs. The blood jutted out in spurts the
steam of it sickened him and he tainted
away. He fell with his face in running wa
ter he came to, and stopped the blood
He was taken from the field, and strange
to say, recovered, After this he was promo
ted, am stopped from telling any more
because, should [ go on, would disclose
who Mr. Brooks really is.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
OFFICIAL RECORD FOR 1866.
Public Oficers of the United States.

President-Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois.
ptce l'resident-HannibalH Hamln, of Maine
after March 4th, Andrew johnson, of Tenn.
:, Secretary Of State-William II. Seward, of
New York.
Secretary ef the Treasury W illiam Pitt Fes-
sender, of Maine.
Secretary Of War-Edwin N. Stanton, Of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Napy--Gidson welles, Of Con-
necticut.
Secretary Of the Intsrior-John T. Usher, Of
Indiana. :.
Postmaster General Vim. Dennison, Of Ohio
attorney General-Janes J. Speed, Of Ken
lucky.
Judge Adpocate GeneraL-Jos. Holt, Of Ken
tncky.
Provost Marshal Generai--James B. Fry.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Joseph J.
Lewis, of Pennsylvania.
Commissioner of Agricu!tgrs-I Isaac Newton,
OF Pennsylvania.
ChiJ-Justics Of the Supreme Conrt-salmon
P. Chase, of Ohio.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Another Shake.

Mr.. S., IA very clever man, too, by the
way, who lives but stones throw from Camp
Curtin, was annoyed beyond measure by the dep
relations of the men who destroy his fences, APP
propriate his fruit etc. A fine large pear tree,
bending under the weight Of rich fruit just ripen-
ing, stands by shed near the house. Seeing
some soldiers clubbing the tree he drove them off !
and lest they might come again, he at once or
dered force 10 strip the tree which was done,
and not pear left upon its branches.
Between eight and nine that eve, while sitting
on the porch, he heard the heavy tramp of sol
diers approaching, and as they neared the house,
a strong voice gave the command, "File left =
Haiti Mount the shed Up the tree, boys 2"
and some twenty men were soon clambering
among its limbs. ''Now give her shakeF'
rang out the same loud voice; and the old tree
underwent such shaking as it never before ex-
perienced. Then there was a lull, and quietly,
without command, the demoralized force with
drew, while our friend of the house Justify sang
out a1
.IC;va har onothar chala ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Sflett goetrp.
TO GO, OR NOT TO GO.


The following parody from Rebellion, but vii
uit the case OF many undecided patriot this sid
he line. The fellow who wrote il deserves perrnanen en-
To go, or not to go; that is the question,
Whether it pays best to suffer pcstering
By id;e girls and garruous old women
Or TO take up arms against host Of Yankees
And by opposing get kiled-to die, to sleep
tGit eout) and in this sleep to say VIC "sink
To rest by all our coantry's wishes best,''
And live iorever-tthat's consumation
Just what I'm after) To march, to fight
To fight. Perchanc. to die; aye, here's the rub
For while Tm asleep who'd take Of Mary
And the babes-when Bill is in the ground,
Who'd feed 'en, hey There's the respect
] have for them that makes life sweet
For who would bear the bag to mill,
Plow Dobbin, cut the wheat, dig taters.
Kill Hogs and all sorts of ltudgeyy,
II am fool enough to get Yankee
Bullet on the brain? Who'd cry for mef
Would patriotism pay my debts when dead
But oh the dread Of something after death;
That undiscovered fellow who'd court Mary
And do my huggin"-that's agony,
And makes me want to stay at home,
Specially as / amt mad with nobody
Shells and bullets make towards of Us all,
And blam'd my skin if snortin-steed.,
And pomp and circumstance of war,
Are to BE- compared with feather bed,
And Mary by my side. ExHAr9.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Public Officers of Baltimore County.

Judge-Richard Grason.
States Attorney-John T. Ensor.
Clerk-John H. Longnecker.
ihe1If-James Thompson.
Re9ister-John Philpot
1reasurer-Christian Gore.
Judges Of the Orphans Court--Stephsn W.
Falls, James A. standiford, Joseph Merryman
County Observation-Disclosures +. Cockey,
James Button, Daniel J. MeCauley.
State Seaator-Edward P. Philpot.
House Of Delegates-W. II. Hoffman, George
slothower, D. X. Lusby, David King, z. Poteet
n. Ii. Parker.
Collectors Of Internal Rerenue-Jos. j. Stew
art I'd district; George w. Sands, 5th district
assessors Of Internal Rerenue-John W. Web
ster, I'd district; VIM. yelling, 5th district
Board Of Enrolment, I'd District-Robt. Cath
cart Provost Marshal iona. J. Chapman, Com
missioner; j. Robert Ward, Surgeon.
Board Of Enrolment, 5th District-John c..
Holland, Provost Marshal; Benjamin Whit
wright, Commissioner; DR.. Dorsey, Surgeon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
THE SLEEP OF THE BRAVE.

How sleep the brave, who sink 10 rest,
By all their country's wishes blest!
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould.
She there shall dress sweeter sod
Then Fancy's feet have ever trod
BY fairy hands their knell is rung:
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell weeping hermit there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
REPORT
CIR AND JU RY .
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
To the Honorable Richard Grason,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore County.


THE Grand Jury of Baltimore county respect.
i fully report, that they have visited the Jail
and found it in very clean and comfortable
condition, while the prisoners, four in numb Der,
are we'll cared for and attended to by the efi-
cient warden of the institution, George w. Pill
son, Esq.
They found some repairs to different parts Of
the building much needed, and would recon-
mend that the following be attended to, viz -
The pavement Of the brick floor in the base
ment;' the sewer; the water range; the railing
around the corridor of the first story; glazing
the windows. and leak in the root, where it
joins the chimney.
The Grand Jurys attention has been called
to repairs in certain parts Of the Court House
which are greatly needed. They find the pi-
pes in the water closet Of the jury room very
much out of order; also, the ceiling of the pris-
oner's room, and would recommend that they
be early repaired.
The Grand Jury have examined the books
and accounts Of the Treasurer, and find them
correct, and they recommend the speedy collec-
ton Of the accounts of the past Collectors,
which accounts accompany thisreport All Of
which is respectfully submitted.
LOUIS BONSAL,
Foreman Grand Jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
"Give her another shake ~
"a. At the funeral of the lamented Harrison

va At the funeral of the lamented Harrison,
in New York, soft, wet suow-storm set in which
very soon hghtened up the dismal aspect of the
procession. At halt in the military and civic
cayacade which moved mournfully on in all the
solemn drapery of nations woe, one of the cit
izen mourners took of his new hat, and wiping
off the snow, with the greatest gravity and emo
tod remarked, ''This is too bad I! My new hat
will be entirely spoiled and all for turning out
at Harrison funeral II almost scish he hadn't
9g'-H Harper's Mlgdzine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

A SHARP REpARrEE.-Mr Wendell Phil
lips was riding in a railroad car, when ne
was addressed,by man of such rotundity
that he seemed to carry everything before
him. This man asked Mr.. Phillips what
was the object Of his life. "to benefit the
negro" was the bland reply. Well, then,
why don't you go down South to do TT
"That is worth thinking Of see white
cravat around your neck pray what is the
object Of your life p "To save souls from
hell" May | ask you whether you propose
TO no there to 90 it ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

EEgAn "idea Modeller" writes 81 was
teaching school in quiet country village.
The second morning Of the season | found
leisure to note my surroundings, and among
the scanty furniture l espied thrce-legged
stool. "Is that the Ounce block p | said
to little girl of five. The eyes sparkled,
and the curlS nodded assent, and the lips
rippled out, 81 guess so-the teachers al
wn1s sit on that
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

egThe master of all trades. He beats
the farmer with his fast hoe, the carpenter
with his rule, and the mason in setting tall
columns; he surpasses the lawyer and doc
tor in attending to his case and beats the
parson in his management Of the devil
Such is the Printer. o
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

"a An army correspondent of the Hart
ford Courdnt thinks it may interest deser-
ters to know that those who are convicted
of this olfense are hung in the army OF the
P otomac and shot inthe army of the James,
as it gives them an opportunity of select
ing their mode of exit. W
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

hTThe Confederate Congress have agreed
to exempt one editor of every newspaper
from service in the army and such work
men as he may deem necessary to carry on
his business,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Inc square, (of lines, or less, one insertion,
cents three insertions, 81; and for every
,seduent insertion, IS cents per square.
zg- A liberal deduction made TO those who
vertise by the year, or half year.
By consolidating the two Baltimore county
para, the UNION has the largest cire"f1tiom OF
county paper in the State, and thus offers
oerior advantages 10 advertisers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
HANDBTLLS

all sizes and styles printed at short notice
d on good terms.
Magistrates and Collectors Blanks, Deeds,
d all kinds of Public Papers always on hand
the Office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
,roR WORK:

)ur office, besides one of Hoes best Power
esses, is furnished with good Job Press and
the necessary materials for executing plain
d fancy Job Printing with neatness and DIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Professional Cards.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
nR. ]. r. WARD can be found daily at his
lJofice, until 81 O'Clock 4. NJ, and at o'cFk,
y. NJ.
Govanstown, Dee. 24.-4t
DR.. SAMUEL KEPLER.
O8tceand Residence-NEAR EPSON CHURCH.
Towsontown, Dec. 81, l864.-ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

HEAR. HEARi
THE FEMALES OF THE UNITED STATES
Are, as class, proverbially feeble and unheal-
thy, and while we may not hope for any change
for the better until there is better understan-
ding of the laws of health, we may, however,
congratulate the community on the introduc-
ton of a remedy which has proved itself of
great value in relieving and often curing entire
iy the general nervous debility Of fenaies-we
mean Hampton's Vegetable Tinctxre.
For sale by Mrs. Shealey, Towsontown; 6.
Miller, Monkton; Ralph Duer, Cocksysvlle /;
Mortimer Mowbray, Baltimore; Agents.
March lily
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
Rheumatism,

And many others, who testify to being cured
after years Of suffering, by HAMPTON'S
TINCTURE.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Debili-
ty, Decline in Health, Erysipelas, Disease OF
the Eyes, Female Complaints, Hip Disease,
Kidney Disease Liver Complaint, Mercurial
Disease, letter, Tumor, Thrush, Vertigo, Womb
Disease, Nerves, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Palpi-
tation of the Heart, Scrofula, Spinal Disease,
&c, with numerous other Diseases, testified to
by our own citizens.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
100 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

va No paper discontinued until all arreaF-
S are paid, unless at the option OF the Pub
lers. a failure to notify its discontinuance
be considered renewal of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28
GRAND Jury ROOM,
Towsontown, January 10th, /

Towsontown, January lOth, 1855. -
The undersigned, committee appointed by
the Grand Jury of Baltimore county, to inves-
tigate the condition of the accounts of the
Treasurer of Baltimore county. beg leave to re-
port that they have examined the books, which
have given ample satisfaction, and exhibit the
following statement
The entire receipts and disbursements of the
Treasurer of Baltimore county. for the year
ending Dacemhe 18th 1871 arp--- IL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-28

J. NELSON wISNER. II. N. PRICE
WISNER & PRICE,
TORNEYS AT LAW.
ofice-No. smedley Row, Towsontown.
HAVING formed partnership, will give
IL prompt attention to all law and chancery
business entrusted to their care.
Sep. II, lS64.-Iy es
, 1865-05-17

declined bGfo per In. Early dsnateh from
Buffalo. not I . pg OF a very hopeful ehara>s-r,
deferred operstofs from purchasing, except Rta
material decltno.- at Tho opensnS Of hinge.
few lots Of No. ! changed haads At SIC, Csc md
t6c for No. Corn IN store, but Atsr tho reesipt
Of tbe Bufao dispatch tho market ttaks do VI
entir ;. cloEtn. very In !. Thstu was 60 da
uar1 To- No. 2 Corp, snd Cna holder sa1d l..
couldn't be given hwsy. Wo ro:7 ea'es Q. g., oCo
tn II bs@5Te for No /; &c for No. and .va9 s5e
for Rejected In etore, and 59is sos High Mixed
Rivtr 0. b. Al the close ths Aarkct WaA quiet
| at1nside t1eures.
oa.s were less :ztsye, but ea1lpar2tirefy steady,
closing, hovev r, d shade easter- The sales teet
up 70 ,oo hu 1t c1t fz No. and a23c for No.
IN etre. At tue c:ose the market #as eteady at
sac. At the Stock ExcharEe No Oats aotd tsia
ao1n,r~ It s4a1ssse On "esr."
Ttero was no demand for RJe aud the market
waE dn1l and neglected. with sslc5 of 400 ba at 69c
for No. I. ...
Bailey was decidedly less ec:i1a With riding
ealea Of No at BIC. !,
light ealas ut g, 20 for Timothy; &1aqe fos Hun
earien. $1.GoG1,75 for Atl]et. There was nothing
dong IN Clover OF Flaxased,
Lake Ereiehts were dull, with epsayenents at
7c for Corn to Bufs o per steam, and sxc for Oats
to Oswego per sail ycssal.
There vas no cha7ee to note In tho market foE
Groceries. Trade wra fair and prices steadY.
Tie following disrsteh was received to-day 1t
the urucers' Bolrd:
. NEW YonK, My 10.
Coed Groeers' Sugar. s!AG91sc; Hard Refined.
1e4: NLlte a II, quiet. Prime Coffee, 13e.
Teas Bt.ady.. Gold, 1uf-
There is fair busines5 doing In thu Iron and
Mctol trsdc, but prlces aso without materis}
mt t. T~1 Natl
changed. Bar Iron steady.
The ma.k,t for Beef Cattle wes dull and harry,
with eales o. about 800 head 1t S5.0o@3.75 for
eorpuon to $500 for pr:1ne>
1--we Hogs y7eEe In e1Iyc demand and A1m,
NTH sales OIL 100 lead at sa.00gsa31.