davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
Bperial Notices.
Nstice.-Assn !.

Netce. individual has taken advantage Of my
in obtaining goods representing they for hereby
caution oil persons against giving any goods wBArEvRR any
QUO on my account shall be responsible for the
JULIUS A0RRQ. Jswslss, No ne CeGtst RnskiIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

Richmond has made yro laugh, but TnE Fun
NEST Oy ILE Viii make yea ~ hal ha
kchmoli has made you sw I'll. but IHE ftSNisr OF
H. WI mi YOU hurst
Harah TO- 1Eg FUNNIEST Of on, No. {. now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
fAhrer,i.. nlrntl

SPECIAL NoTICK.-Ibe publications Of hessrs.
T. l. TlL4oS 500. viii mol be sold AZ either Of the
Trade : les but may lie bad ~ Messrs HusD a
uOTGHToS, OAKLEY & NAt,oS. and q. :. I'LL Sew
Illustrated Catalogue II ps ready and may be had On
application to Mcs-rs. j. T.. I. a Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

NO DISCOVERY CAN COMPARE WITH b.
LONDON HAlk COLOR kEsiOHtR AND DRESSING.
LONDON HAIR COLOR MISSIONER AND DRESSlSd
LYNDON HAIR COLOR RESrORER AND DRESSlNA
l. II will restore grsy hair H. IL, original color.
q IL will make 1t grow on bald heads
3 II will restore the natural seere,ions.
T. II viii rrmove all danarud and itching. NO
s. IL will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible. =
g. IL will preserve the original color 10 old a:e ID +.
:. IL will prev-ut the hair from failing Off,
O. II will all diseases OF the scalp.
REMEMBER. ID il complete wsn itself delicaiey per-
flnsd and csn be applied ny tn. hand so brush ss u
does the skin ol the finest linen. Price 10 centA
Six bottles, o. Sod by Dr. S~ayne Son. No $50 Nofse
S1.n St. Phi depha; Helmbod. No. 5ss Broatwsy Mele
Co., No. lis Franklin Barnes No II Park Row, N y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
fAdTrr,i slrnrnt
OLD EYEs MApg Ngw

tLD III ~ MAbb .NtN'
Without Spc tAclcs, Doctor OF Medicines Pamph!et
mailed { &c r; cipt OF Ten cents. ADDRESS. L. D.
FooTE NJ. D., ]. 49, Broadway. New-Aork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

REGULATOR

CHIgoKrg PILLs-fEMALH REGULATOR
eoldb al D.r.ri.ts ~ per boz 1hr'y,wo PAGE psmph
let re-. hddfe. d. ". H. MgEws Co. no 81 LibeEt,
IT., NEWTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

We, tho undersigned, cordially recommend
to the notice Of the friends Of "Ths Christian Commission
the offer OF T. H. T. ANTHONY Co.. to devote to this OBJ
ec twentyfv per cent OF their retail sses OF Albums
sereo.copc Views and Gard photographs for the fortnight
commencing prl forth in their advertisement
Gro. Al. STuARr Pres. U. y. Christian Commission
1T. DURIGA
II. DYER, Sec. n. Y. Branch c. C.
MoaRB X JEsUP.
THEODORE RoosEvyLr.
W. L. DopGE, Chairman n. Y. Branch.
THg CHRISTIAN Conniplox.
NoTfcI TO EyrRYBopY-Two WEES yoR sac SICK AID
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
During the fortnight commencing April ,, we Will devote
per ceut o. all the retail sales counter Of
Albums Stcreo.copc Views and Card Photographs and also
reronees by aa for the when specified TO the re-
sick aud wounded soldiers through the nstrumea
tally OF the Christian Commission. Orders BY mail for this
object bearing date any time previous to May hrt viii be 70
ceived aud the twentyhs per cent paid over
The acknoeds Of Treasurer Of tho Christian Com
mission viii be heu required The goods will be sed
at usual printed catalogue prices
E. L II. T AsrHoSr Co.,
5ol Broadway. New.York,
3 doors from 81. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

.IrrrEr5. 81 Bruaigay, Is selling hs stock Of
Iadies' snd CHI Irn's Bors .nd Shoes sBa fnc seats
-, pcls At low prices Jcfcrs No 81 BruadSay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
A Sound Investment.

No 81 Exchange pace.
t attention of Their aud the public 10 The
adv. ~ .rrpeut. elsewhere published OF - -
TBF SUGAR GREEN PETROLEUM COMPANY.
ni ed portion really yUabe stock is open to sub
scr ptou at oar ofbce We desire to state that;
l,, The capital OF this COMPANY is not "wsered," and
do equal the value Of the property ou which
II l. leased
d. f. u wells going down In TIE choicest Sus9
fr,k heavy oil district Tue Capitl Sock 10 small th1
even heen OF OIL pei diem II pay handsome monthly
4 .videi.ds ~ itl gold al par
81 The projectors o. this Compory have formed il
honest basis 10 ward profit rise in the
market value OF the stock.
a., Ony few thousand isr-s will be sold.
~ This j. only Company tor which opened
sc piom books and 'Jenty RECOMMEND the stock -
ou cu oneTs al d. fos tine sbo;e named
slu AND further ora D. Obtained by calling Oh OF
adL,e,snz T. L. S1EDMHN co,
NJ. 81 Exchange-place.
YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

lAtvfr .senssr'l
CONS. BUTTONS. EyL'RGFp JoiSrs and all
di.e..,. 81 h. cured ny d. LAcaAsig No t III ad~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05
FROM ALBANY,

n neutrality-suspicious. o. si'ntnor-S.'eeh
Of NJ. Greeicy-Ee-cirr'i"n of "nrrr-
jnscndent Riee-Thc Eroc Renicr,J-
ydf, Eusurnuce-snsane gmuposs-- Gas
Ce.upnny-A New itni'rcad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

ihdfrfi4tfnFrii
BOYS ALL-WoOL MELTON SUITS, at Sly.
BloKAw No - 10 rth-ive and No. o. Lafayette place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

Fifteenth Ward. n
FILL THE QUOTA:
An important meeting Of che resident" Of shs yhsees4
AT HOPE CHAPEL,
.| No. 10 Broadway,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April
a. O'Clock,
to take such measures will relieving ciscns o.
tn. Ward prevent additional ora and ill up the quota
Every resident Of tho Ward interested in iii. movenes
peeted to be pr .eut without faiL
By order OF the COMMITTEES:
ociujSIis fiYtoa, A ARA Ma' EESr'
ToeEeT IRWIN llTSis,.,ov o gTTESpohFEh
jSS SAF SylN f faox * H lgTSY
ABRAHAM Du Bols; = .. FRgLIUa.
oEo"'H !" T fTHiS'SS B. BR Re- NS6k.'
CHARLES H. MARSHALL, Chsirmsa
Gas w. DARLIsG. Treasured.
4. NRgDESBuRUn. Secretary.
che Eightl. Assembly District Union A..octa.
tion vii 10 meeting linton Garden on WEDSES-
DAY EEESiS0 April D. 49,, a. Z cf',n p,.is.,,
SAsrEL +. swgkY,
The Executive COMMITTEE viii meet at Ss p,
SAMUEL +. MckiNNEi, Cfsirmsn.
TO Each Resident of the Fifteenth Ward.--Ths
ctiz,ns Of tie Fifteenth Narj tao pubic ne,i s ne!i az
ups Chapel Friday the 3t ult, elected COL CHARLES
v DARLING, u. rsrs Bar aeks as he Ies.unr Q, ING
Fund iign- uid IN relieving the rec ients OF the Ward
from the recent drf and procung r'cr'. to MI the quote
car for by Goyerrment Any .nbeiipon you my zee.
c.y,d o. Col Darling the Committee. b. suitably 40
i,p~led1 cd through the public ores., or Otherwise
T bprGE I s rAYLoR 1BR1aSM LEST
JOHN 4. VAN BUsKGaK. GlORGE "; HLrCHINo&
ABRAHAM DU BDiS. =. @. FRI .lGH,
oEoNoN H. tTsf0DoRE B BRONSON.
CHARLES S. MARSHALL Chairman.
CHARLES w. DAsLiSG. Treasurer.
A secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

Internationally
LORDS Cleaning and Decinr Establishment
Garments beautifully cleaned $50 Bro,mest-. corBwa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

BIoomingdale Catholic Association. - Nenlber.
will please at their Rooms. No ISL Eightbave. THIS
eduesday) EVENING at o'clock 10 tsAe scton respect
inr the funeral OF the Rev T. A. Baker OF the Perish OF ST.
Psul JAMES r. TRANERS. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

FANCY CAssIMBREs.
SPECIAL Eorics 70 CLoss BuYms
CHOICE 0oops at Low FIavnsx
Our Large and Varied Stock Of
Cioras
CAssrgan,
and vKsrrsos
h., been marked 70 meet the market and constantly
adding
FRHsu GooDs
Laid in q, Greatly Rsdsced Rates,
All Of which W eaer Very Low
FoR CASE
HAHTEp STILES,
Importers and Jobber,
No, 50 and 81 Murrsys..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-05

Tie news of the fan Of the Reh' Cor.fa has
,proGaced hore as elsewhere Lnig 80. c.Llr,' "a
,unlevor, bic to the trar sloon Il -hcr ,1sess.
teday b.h Senate and iss ra " .,i cre 90 M p.
the org nization; today they have so ND gone
through considerable ,ouine business lat t.e glad
Id,ugs RON the front ,oninue ob ar tie thoughts
-Rf almost every one
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
"A Witty Clergvmans

Watty Morrison, Scotch clergy
man, was man Of wit and humor.
On one occasion he entreated the conf
mandant at Fort George to pardon n
poor fellow that was sent to the lam
berts. The officer offered to grant his
request if he would grant the first
favor he would asks Mr.. Morrison
agreed to this, and the officer demand
cd that a ceremony Of baptism should
be performed on puppy, The cler-
gyman agreed to it, and a party Of
many gentlemen assembled 10 witness
the novel baptism. Mr., Morrison
desired the officer to hold up the dog,
as was necessary in the baptism Of
children, and saia-"As / am min
ister of the church of Scotland, Imust
proceed according to the ceremony Of
that church. "eI ss aaeas, =,
:" Certainly" replied the Major IL
expect oil the ceremony" j rnrinns
(" WE'LL then, Major, ! begin with
the usual question; "Do you acknowl-,
edgeyourself the father of this pnppy2v
A roar of laughter burst from the,
crowd, and the office threw the candi-
date for baptism away Tuv,rgAc
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

charmed words touched on his ear,
and he knew that she was his--his
forever.
The courtship is drawing to ter
mination now--the white satin dress
is finished. and the wedding cake iced
to perfection, and the white roses are
in bud that shall soon be woven into
bridal banquets but Valentin is still
extremely sensitive on the subject of
cashmere shawls and twilight conf
dences. And Katy, Mordaunt--saucy
little elf that she is declares that Miss
Valentin Bruce took advantage of its
being Leap year to confde her true
sentiments to the dark-haired lover
whom she delighted to torment.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

WOMEN IN PARAGUAY.-The author
Of "Sketches in Paraguay" gives us
this fragrant morsol Everybody
smokes in Paraguay, and every female
above thirteen years of age chows.-
/ am wrong they do not chew, but
put tobacco in their mouths, keep il
there constantly, except when eating,
and instead of chewing, roll it about
with their tongues and suck it. Only
imagine yourself about TO salute the
rich red lips of a magnificent little
Hebe, arrayed, in satin and flashing
with diamonds she puts you back
with one delicate hand, while with the
fair, taper fingers of the other she
draws forth from her mouth brown
ish roll of tobacco, quite two inches
long, looking like a monstrous grub,
and depositing the savory morsel on
the rim Of your sombroro, puts up her
face, and is ready for salute. have
sometimes seen an over delicate for.
eigner turn with shudder Of loath-
ing under such circumstances, and
get the epithet of ei saraco (the savage,
applied to him by the offended beauty
for this sensitive squeamishncss.- :
However, one soon gets used TO this
in Paraguay, where You are, perforce
of custom, obliged to kiss every lady
you are introduced to; and one hal
you meet are really tempting enough
to render you reckless of consequences
and you would sip the dew of tn,
profiered lips in the face of a tobacco
battery, even the double distilled
honey-dew" of Old Virginia. -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
From kentucky.
Dispnte h to the Associated Press

a.
LOUISVILLE, May 0. o
The Journal, in an elaborate edito-
rial entitled "An open letter to the
people of Kentucky" closes as follows:
The time has come for at once catting
up, by the roots, the upas tree which
for more than half a centary has poi
soned our prosperity, and retarded the
growth of that public spirit which our
full development requires. Let che
people, therefore, cast aside the fos-
silized politicians who would impede
this progress in the broad path of des-
tiny which opens before them, d,to,
this end let them, in August next,
elect no man to the general assembly
of theiState who will not pledge him-c
self to the immediate and uncondi-,
tial ratification Of the Constitutional
Amendment. -A'..
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17


Andrew Johnson was born in Raj
eigh, n. c., December 90, 1908. At
the age of four, he lost his father at
ten he was apprenticed TO tailor,
whom he served seven years. While
learning his trade he also learned to
read. In 1914 he went to Laurens
Court House, S. c., whero he workod
nearly two years. In May, 1896, ho
ns returned d tG RqleeiSbl where ha re, re
removed to Greenville, Tenn. The
first Office he ever held was that of
Alderman of the village. He was re-
elected twice, and in 1880 was chosen
Mayor. In 1885 he was elected to
the Legislature, in 1887 was defeated,
and iii 1889 was reelected. In 1910
he served as Presidential elector and
canvassed the State for the Democratic
ticket. In 1S4l he was elected to the
State Senate, and in 1s43 was sent to
Congress, where he served until 1853.
In that year he was elected Governor
of Tennessee and again in 1856. He
was in 1851 chosen United States
Senator for thefull term ending March
4, 1868. When Nashville was, eaT-
tured by our forces in the spring of
1862, he was made military Governor
OF the State by the President. Mo-
vember 8, 1864, he was elected Vice
President, and succeeded to the Pres
idency by the death of President Lin.
coin, April 10, 1865. cii h;ss =;
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17
New England Villages Forty Years
Ago.

Thirty or forty years ago, there lay
scattered about our Southern New
England great many quiet inland
towns, numbering from a thousand to
two or three thousand inhabitants,
which boasted little old fashioned
society" of their own-which had
their important men who were heirs
to some snug country property, and
their gambrel-roofed houses, odorous
with traditions of old-time visits by
some worthless of the colonial period
or of the Revolution. The. good,
prim danes, in starched caps and
spectacles, who presided over such
houses, were proud of their tiny par-
lors, of their old India china, Of their
beds of thyme and sage in the garden,
of their big, family Bible with brazen
clasps, and, most times, of their min
lister. a1 ar RE fss .sffse
One Orthordox Congregational So
ciety extended its benignant patronage
over all the people Of such town;
or, if stray Episcopalian on Seven
Day Baptist were here and there living
under the wing of the parish, they
were regarded with serene and
stately gravity, as necessary exceptions
to the law of Divine Providence, like
scattered instances of red hair or of
bow legs in otherwise well favored
families.
There were no wires stretching over
the country to shock the nerves of the
good gossips with the thought that
their neighbors knew more than they.
There We're no heathenism of the
cities, no ten-pins, no travelling circus,
no progressive young men of heretical
tendencies. Such towns were as quiet
as a sheepfold. Sauntering down
their broad central street, along which
all the houses were. clustered with
somewhat dreary uniformity of aspect,
one might, of a summers day, hear
the rumble of the town mill in some
adjoining valley, busy with the town
grist; in autumn, the flip flap of the
fails came pulsing on the ear from
half score of wide-open barns that
yawned with plenty; and in winter
the clang of axes on the near hills
smote sharply upon the frosty still
ness, and would be straightway fol-
lowed by the booming crash of some
great tree.-DOnaM G. Mitchel. r
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

TIME Subscriber continues to manufacture n.
i his Foundry and Machine Shops In this city
the celebrated BLAKE a CLARk's PATENT
sRLF-ACTING LArH SAVING MILLS, and
improved BOLTING aud PICKET MACHINES,
aiso the sELF.SETTING SIDING and FLOOR.
ING MILLS. JNO. L. KITT0N.
81. Clair, Mich. April Sd, 1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

A large number of Canadian ponies
have been purchased for the Illinois
prarie battery of artillery, experience
having demonstrated that American
horses are impracticable for use in
Indian campaigns Special permission
was obtained for that purpose ..ss
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

Mrs. Andrew Allison, residing IN
Beaver Co., Ohio, lastweek gave birth
to four healthy children. Sonetven.
ty months ago Mrs. Allison gave birth
TO three daughters. These seven chill
dren, born within a period Of four
years, were, at last accounts, doipg
well, as was also their mother.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-17

1t is better to yield a little than to
a good deal. svT .
, 1865-12-01

A New Mode OF Dealing with Them.
The tsExtlncxfur,s In Enstnud.

We n, ,or. =, ,o., s.,,,,f., ,,itt the history
~ ~. t,o,ra-s,s... sas ~ :, IN ds,ec,5on or -.
tineutehsns nses, The old haad bucket VA. sapes-
scded BY the hand engine. and this, though mAde
ycsy elective by he thorough organization ot the
workers, h.. IN Turn been forced 70 yield 70 The So.
Pe1of 4nauues OF me s'csm ute cuR'nc. "1pse
usefulness has recently been much Increased BY the
cnFloyncnt ofthc asonlarm telegraph which ensbls'
space Of timn surprisingly briek
All these appliances eeem now about to be thrown
into the lumber closet by one oF those conrivanees
perfection 80 neas1y Allied IN appearance 10 ths Sim.
phey Of tgrorance set 20 widely dide!entiu us re.
sns II is not improbable even that the long array
md hooks in use In some places much Inote plcnu-
lny t9au WITH "a, Hll! ultimately oe thtuHn aslae
as useless, thrown out hy the invention recently
lhls y nothing more than tho discovery o. the
iaet taat water charged Win ten tines lts HetEht
IL II suoms acid compete a t r. mr.
liz @ COMPOUND Is Ghespi5 naae M nsfo w3h ,hc u
@ Gnty. oe1ng Pnt into sinan tesetTois, WaicaA =
maa carries easily On his oacE 70 any pace reqeilea.
M,aoai % mose aa1ofnnes 70 oaeateeaes9n taan tna5
nc pace OF Aes1on ~ toAt tho arcanan nas 70 40
a 70 5a1a M eoeS ana oiseet me !et ns me1ns q
ssnh;so Gtu dnu H. p ae 1e LIZ, NV
capable et !hfow1ne .he il icFty ri LII. Thss
~ y. ~, - r. eos5it1 " e' ead
- hss been u iHr te pase
'n9 IN moIe ea eaeSufs e. % 4 = n !. acton: c
A. ssa, aGsn r. Ine a1 y Issc otEaasa a M'M
Ee1sass tha, ,et Mao 9as also
ttGxa ne GaaenIHts so5 uslng II gnectuauy, ana
,nstitated ~ numetons 70 exRefimsnts wth them u the
4 aIg ,Sar r IT,, o. ~ Loa
non, ot ano otaeI pacEs. "e Glp tne 1o!lo~1ne ae.
Gvuns anu ot gne ~ taese ulan uom tae LONDON
"a e. square u HameM9Tx o. foasa timber boards,
s9n % IA "a sG s,th 70 an asas u e.ass open q toe
sgp n1 Mltn 9ootMay aso opcn ~ qae end. Wes
o. oio ory Timber, loose sdnw nn1 hay, and o'er al
IA, .nlpcnune. petroleum (which wafer does rot
toaeh at Au when l9 Eane we're plentiully poured.
tef1al was Set ere to, atd within one minute the
flames went high into 1he air, and The heat vas 20
Intense That the numerous company or gentlemen
Mho lad assembled TO wttness the experiment, has
nly seteated 10 every available corner to prevent
THEFT faces from tenE bllgte1ed BY it. -Four OF the
ext1ncteura were then set to work. and It seemed
ment would bc 4 fni!ure, hut almost Immediately
, 1865-12-01

ITALIAN oFEHA.-owing to the severe 1ndi.poai.
ton ot Gazanica, Lucia was eubslttuiod for Sado
The house Was very large one, and although there
VIA evident disappointment, still tho superior
manner in which Lucia Was produced called
forth enthusiastic applause. Ths sextette, as
before, was master piece OF Eocaltzation,
snd received an encore which would not admit oi
re1Haa Tho artists werc called belore The cnsthin
at The end Of The second act and at The end Musi-
AMI wns honoEed with . call, In gratitude for the
splendid manner IN which he tustnined his role,
This evening Sonnambula has been substituted
for Robert, With Miss s,tnons a. Amtna, and Olgl-
nj as Lfta, role which though small she has con
scented to take.
McV1cKKR's THEArRk.-aE Eyndne, or the
Statue :. TO conclude with the Little Traasu1e."
Mtsa Charlotte Thompson takes her benefit this
evening.
MusEUH.-A- D. Bradley, The popular manager,
took bis benefit last evening to fuII house in
..Bclphegor,. or Pride Of BIrth-- The piece will
be repeated this evening"
ACADEMY or ArsIc--A crowded house has
greeted the performers here each evening Of the
past week. Their closing farce Is peculiarly capti
waiting.
, 1865-12-01
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK M1DN1GnT MARKET.

Especial Despatch TO the Western Associated Prssl
NEW YoHk, Nov %.
Railway speculation WIS strong throughout the
morning, and prices we1a Eeue1tllys fraction higher
the most active stock based upon belief that the d.
rrctoss Will make stock dividend. There Is general
disposition to operats ether xsy. pending the meet
Ing Of Conzrcss md the report Of th Secretary OF tho
TtrezsuIy. The market waa nrm 1t the second bo2sd
but busmesa was Hight At the last open board there
was disposition to buy and the market WAS higher
throughout the call With somc excltement In Pitts
butKh.
c1os1a0 Prices.
Tic following were tho prices At 10 p. rn: Central
sly Erie 92x; Hudson los; Reading 1t6X; Michigan
Southern 16H Cleveland 4 Ptttshusgh 2st, Rock
Island 1e1K; Northwestern 2sK; Northwestern Pre-
ferTed az: Fort Wayne 1oeA; Ohio 4 Mississippi "a.
GOLD.
Cold closed At ltsA, state bonds were dull at
shout yesterdays prices,
xuscxLLANKorp.
Miscellaneous and coal shares sre quiet aud ateady,
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum stock maEkct was llttc irregular to oAy
but lower for the most part Tho ouly activity VA
In Pithole, OIL Crock and Oceanic. The following
were The rates Of sale: buchanan Farm Csc: bradley
SECT Empire city Sc Fee Simple &c; Benueho1 Run
&i.@; E1ceaeief sc. First National &c; Bergen
&c; EnicSesboeker c0c; Palmer 5e73; Gefmsnls sc
Oceanic &c; Manhattan lie; United States $500,
OIL Creek sam Ptthole Greek HISS; Shade hyef
.tc 4Ack 2eCs b9ph + AtM euE- Fetfolenh remains
kesdy at yesterdays rites. SaIc1 to-day br1s
refined h bond At Tic 900 brls for December 1t 71c
and 800 bFls for December and January at 6aa1le:
100 bslS crude ut &c; 800 brls for December At c.
DRY GOODS
The fo1owtu: arc the quotations from the Dry Gooda
Exchange:
Raow1 suxx71xos-standard, 35kc; Crest Falls,
sc; peppeseT E. sc.
nIxAcuED sn1RnSos-TIll!an,srt1te loc; Hone,
nhe; Lonhda1e. Sc; Harris ~, Sc.
DxlAN1srAcihc. &c; Lowell, &c; Armuses, nc.
nBowE Dn11-standasd, SC.
CoEsEy -Eaumkear, 57Xe; BATES, HKc
ExS1EUy JxAss-Union, nc; Rodman, sc.
PxN1s-MesIamae ", 25c; Eptague, 3sKc; Amert-
can, e2Hc: Freeman. 20c.
Ticks-Hamiltou, s2Xc: Everett. k9Xc.
s1Rurs-Sew York, 4oe: BaymAker, 4oc; Esat-
on, 3c.
+. pkN1xx-Amoekeax saHc; Manchester 57Xc; ST.
fashionable Sc; 1ndlsn Orchard Exc; ColoEed
Camhria-Washington SC: Victory csc; Hoop Skirts.
Meyers. < l. narrow tapes - to 4oc; hoopa a13
Wide DO DO Gocasl1
The following despstehes hive been received at E1
change to-day:
St. Lou1s-Ts.dn ve1J quiet NO confidence IN
prices.
CNcESAT1-The unsettled condition Of tho New
York market has Given decided check ours; busl
ness Ii consequently fat.
P4u.ApH1ru1A--Cotton goods still dn11 ADD droop-
itg, buyers holding on for lower prices, woolcn-
Very little change and demand.
Bos7os-BuaIneas falr for tho season. Cold weatheS
stimulates trsde. No change In prices.
BALTuo1K-Therei u little improve ens In the tone
Of the Market but The impression Ia gaining ground
that goods arc about Is low ~ they Will 70.