davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-20

u story double brick Dwelling House coptsipip, .,x
rooms cstern GOOD cellar; house raintsd ssks6 all
orer, tot we7 fenc and all in rood order
the corner OF 18th and pes Moipes Title roc
Price 81 500 Enquire Of u b. TEN-KYCS
mche
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

nFFfCR OF TIE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
W Tontinc Buings ~ Wall street New York March ~
The annual election thirteen Directors e the Pann
Iarrd Company viii I've held At the cef the Com
pany ss Wall street Tontne Buildngs, Monday April
The polls viii open At IL ". aud close a.,s r.s.
e
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
have been rs follOws.-

The steamer took 1921 600 in SPECIE and the
City Of Washington $22 500, making for the week
$io4,44o.
AS we inmated would be the case, large amount of
gold has been Withdrawn from tho market and It now
tho street that deliveries have been made very
rreguarly to-day and to borrow 1t is impossible The
Is the with leading national and railway stocks and
in several instances governments sold 'shor and all not
duly delivered have been bought in at the regular board
under the rule, account OF the sellers
At the first session Of tho board the market opened
active and higher; but under bcar" pressure 10 SELL
quotations declined the call progressed At the close
Erie u higher than at Yesterdays second board,
New York Central o Hudson River 6K Reading z,
Michigan Central g. Michigan Southern q Illinois Central
50, Cleveland and Pttsburg TX, Northwestern az Rock
Island IA Fort Wayne TX, Ohio and Mississippi certiA
oates " Cumberland g. Government securities were
rather quiet. Fve-twentes were u higher, and u ad
vance paid for cash purchase Of the new issue
Ten-forties improved H.
After tho call tho market weakened, and at the open
board lower prices current but better feeling pre-
vailed. Now York Central closed at s3X, Erie Sax,
Hudson River 9sK, Reading o3K, Michigan Southern
5lx Rock Island SIX, Fort Wayne SIX, Cumberland
"a, Quicksilver COX.
Those who think that railway securities cheap have
argument in their favor by comparing the prices Of
che shares Of the leading roads in January 1894 when
gold selling at about the present rAngs-nameiy,
lS1K 1591s-with the prices Of the stocks now
But docs not follow that they will rise because their
market value in gold Is from forty 10 sxty.nve
dollars per share less than 1t fourteen months
ago. There is strong "bear' party Interested In put
ting them lower and unless equally powerful influence
Is exered in the opposite direction they may succeed
although the market is largely oversold that The
Stock Exchange may be likened TO . China shop, In
a afr and hull lcnuld q
deal Of havoc. The following gives the compsrson Of
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

nFFICE or THE MANHATTAN FIRE INsURANCB
~ Company, New York March I5 ls6sThe Annual blec,
Directors " this Company for the ensuing year
be held at their Office @ Wall street on Monday. the Nth
inst, from " o'clock N. ia O'Clock Il. M,
ANDREW j. SMITH Secretary.
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY. March :s-oP M.

..s ~ SATURDAY March .5-6P NJ
There further rally in the gold market this morn
ing ffom tho extreme depression OF th, past week. but
the bear who have been pre- pating the fall and do
ing their best TO create general dnan iai and commer
cial panic, fought hard against It, These mon are SIN
largely shor" Of bo:h gold and stocks, including gov
crnments the markets never probably having been more
oyersold than at present Those who think that the de-
cline in gold from 2s4k, in January last, 10
l47E yestcrday-a lower point than 1t has touched
since January, 1s03-was, the result OF natural
causes are mistaken II much tho result
of speculation the 2s5 in july 1854 and those
who proated by it made much capital out OF our mill
tary they formerly did out OF our military
reverses and gold bill legislation Wilh the capture OF
the Southern scaports the victorious march of Shcr
man there was undoubtcd reason for consd
cradle decline in god but had 1t not been
that all who before Interested in putting
1t up suddenly turned and operated in the opposite drcc
tion the decline would not have been nearly heavy
and the country and the would have been
spared the evil consequences OF sudden and excessive
contraction Of market values The decl no in national
securities very considerable Monday and Tuesday
but they subsequently partially recovered The gold
bearing st however, about six pr cent lower
than they were ON the first of March, and the subscrip
tions 70 the seven thirty loan have been correspond
ingly affected. But for tho efforts Of friands OF the
government there Is good reason TO believe that both
gold and national sccurHes would hive sunk still lower;
for OF the most active and powerful bears in the
gold marketit has transpred largely short' Of
governments The hey succeeded in putting gold
down tho lower gold bonds were likely TO 60,
aud the more both declined the better for them
selves and the worse for every ono else II
would have been better for the government 70
have lost train Of army supply wagons than
that these ''bcars" In gold and national securities
should have carried out their designs they have been
doing during the past fortnight and they have done
harm than II they had been active rebels in arms,
and consequently entitled 10 equal respect with que
rillas and bushwackers. That pretenously loyal men
should have bsen numbered among such shows the hol
lowncss OF their preensions The gold quotations dur
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK E0ARD.
PIuLApr1PInA, Mar,h rs 1865.
Stocks steady Pennsyiyanm state Us, sos Morris
Canal %; Reading Railroad 47h; Pennsyvania Eal.
road 53X gold ISL: light exchange New York at
par
PHlLArEirniA, March 25, 1865.
Cotton very dull and nominal Broads,uiis very dull
Flour very dull and nominal sales of snpcrfne at IS
IS 80 and extras at 50 so so Wheat very dull and
nominal sales OF red at 81 20 80 25 and white at So 40
Il S2 So Corn--But little inquiry, and prices weak;
sales OF yellow at 81 81 81 40. Oats dull at Soc Pc
roc quiet holders ask 36c for crude 5Sc for refined,
in bond and soc for Free Whiskey duh at 50 Is
The New York herald., 1865-03-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

-MoRRIs-On Monday, March 13, by the Rev.
William H. johnson, Mr. ISAAC MEEmrr 70 Miss MELINDA
N RRIs both OF Williamsburg, L. /.
RoHI sos-SEYMouR-On Monday, March 20 by the
Rev. H. C. Humphrey, E. N. RJRSsos, OF Now York. TO
HAaRIsrE A., daughter OF David l. Seymour, OF
PcekskIl. No cards.
TuxIsoS-ArLYoS-OnT Thursday March O. at the
minister's house. by the Rev. J. W. Lindsay L. " Tuni
son, of somervile, N. j., to CsLxNA ALLISON Of New
York city.
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

The money market Is less unsettled, and can loans
made ut seven per twenty to twenyv per cent
margins Commercial paper continues In disavor, and
there Is very sle Of IT offering That OF tbs best grade
10 quoted at a IL per cent.
Foreign exchange dull but steady Al 1oox looK for
bankers sterling sixty days. and Ito l1ox At short
sight.
There queier feeling today than during the for
part Of the week, both In and out Of Wall street;
but the markets still dcmoalizcd and in the produce
and dry goods trade extreme depression prevails Only
wo important failures In the laticr have, however, as
~, been announced. There was slight recovery in
petroleum stocks but speculative ardor has been damp
cned by the rcshet well the gold panic and
troubled water upon oil has operated like anything but
oil upon the troubled waters to the speculators whose in
terests e nike truth In the wells OF vcnango county.
The First National bank subscribed $4,000 10 the
Z. 30 loan to-day.
Tho business at the sub-Treasury to-day as fol-
The New York herald., 1865-03-26

rI,o PARTfEs WISHING 10 Pur ouy MONEY On
nr bond and mortgng at per cent "a ilrFr nr ewfi
Sufns viii nnd gOud up lcaOus ~ piINtug ~ Tue ~
acc u ipuN FkrrgBT'ti tls Tird reUnc rca cs,ite
broker.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
aHd Departure ofEEeiIs

Tho mailfrom Butler 10 East Sandy. by way Of Holy
oke Couersyile Auandale Murrinsville and Clinton
Vile 30 miles leaves Butler on Monday and Friday "
each week at o'clock A. IN, returns Tuesday and
Saturday of each week at oclock, p. m.
The mail from Butler 70 Salem Cross Roads, by way OF
Sax0nburu Sarycrsylc Frcepor Shearers Cross Roads
McIaughn's Store and Oakland Cross Roads AZ miles;
leaves Butler Tuesday and saturday Of each week NJ
5ocoek, a. returns on Friday and Monday CT each
week. at o'clock, p. m,
The mail from Butler to New Castle, by way Of Mount
Cosnut Prospect Portcrsyie and Princeton, % miles;
leaves Butler Monday and Thursday of each week. at
O'Clock a. m returns Tuesday and Friday of each
week, at o'clock. p. N.
The mail from Butler Lqwrenceburg by way Of North
Oakland Barnhars Mills Baldwin and Bruin 2j miles,
eays Butler on Monday and Friday Of each week, Mt
o'clock A. m: returns Oh Tuesday and Saturday Of each
week, at o'clock, p. m.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton by way of Pc
tersburg BrcaNeck and Zeenaple 20 miles, with two
additional trips between BreSNeck and Heienoe; lenys
Butler on wednesday Of each wUck, Mt o'clock, A. M
urrgon Thursday Of each week. at O'Clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to Pitt7hurg by way Of Glade
Hils Hakerytnwn. Tally Cavy Etna, DeInesne and Ale
glcuv CITY, ~ miles leaves Butler every morning, except
SUNDAY at o'clock M; arrives at Butler from Pitts
bursh by the route every day, Sunday excepted at
1 O'Clock, p m.
The mail from Butler to Mercer by way OF McCandless
Brownugtuu SlipperyR North Liberty, Lun1en and
Balm 81 miles; leaves Butler every day, Sunday eNcep
ted at o'clock p. returns by the same route, every
day Sunday exceptel arriving in Butler at o'clock in
the morning.
The mail from Butler to Indiana by way " CoYles
WILLIE WurthinGtnn Kitanning, Ederton and Shelocta
IS miles: leaves Butler on Monday and Tnratay Of each
week ut o'clock returns on Tuesday and Friday OF
each week, Mt oclocl p. m
The mail from Butler 70 Boydstawnh ii miles leaves
R,y48wn ON Friday morning Of each week, arrives nj
butter In the Forenoon departs for Boylstown same day
after the arrival Of the mail from Pittsburgh
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
NOTICE.

Butler county, SIS.
In the matter Of the partition Of the Real Estate OF
Thomas Sproull, decd.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler rounty No. 8, June
Term lS64 December s. 1868 Inquisition fled and
firtned nj 81. valuation S3O22,l6,
The Commonwealth CT Pennsylvania to the heirs and
egal Representatives of Thomas Sproul, Decd Wit
james NJ Sproul John d. Spronll, Jane intermarrisd
with Wm. Duncan residing in Allegheny county Eliza
beth Sproull Martha ntermarfied with JAS. X. Mctee
residing in Burean Co. Ill., Margaret r. sprouil residing
in Allegheny county, Mary p. intermarTied with John
II. Douthet sarah O. sproul minor, residing in Allie
gheny Co. William Sprou minor and John Dodds guar
dian Of said Sarah @. SpToul, and VIM. sproull You
each Of You hereby cited 10 be and appear before
Judges orphf Court for the county Of Butler
the ith Monday Of March next IL being the 9th day
Of said month oceept represent the premises
appraisement or valuation, osshov why the
should not be sold
BY the Court, W. J. YOUNG.
Jan ~, 1865 Clerk.
All Of which the aforesaid heirs and legal representa-
tives Of the SAID Thomas sproull decd hereby
questsd 10 take NOTICE. W.o. BRACkENRIDGE.
Sheriff
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

UHfsT tDufHY 90
NNvUEREAS at an Orphans Court held nt Butler, In
w and for the County Of Butler on the 7th day Of De
cember A. d. 1864 before the Judges ufthe Court
In pursuance of Partition made Of the Real Estate OF
Matthew Smith late ofFairyiew tp, Butler County Pa,
Decd The Heirs and legal representatives of said De
cedent having been called upon according to Law, to
appe,r and accept the premises at the valuation ap
praisment made by the Jury Of lnqust show
why the same should not he sold. And whereOs the
Heirs refused accept certain Purpars Of said Peal
Estate, to wit:
Purpart No. 1-Comprising Lot No II, in tho Town Of
Faryew and county Of Butler bounded North by Hugh
Moore East by Main Street, South by an Alley, and
West by Alley being Sixty feet Ia front by one hun
,;rpd and eighty feet back Also purpart No. 2-Clm-
prng Lot No 43 aforesaid bounded North by Church
Lot Fast by Coal Street South 10y radys Bend Road,
and West by an Alley containing sixty feet in front and
one hundred and eighty back. Also pmport Nc3-Com-
pri.ng Lot No 46 a. aforesaid bounded North by NJ $
Adams East by Coal Street, South 10y West Street, and
West by an Alley Containing SIXTY feet in front and 100
and eighty back The Court therefore order and de-
creea sale Of the lands and tencments and purpars No
l. . aud 3 by VIM. o. Breckenridge, Trustee for the
sale as aforesaid and be made either in whole or in
parts as may seem most advantageous.
And now to wit; sale TO he made by the Trustee on
premises Tuesday the 2ls day Of March, at O'Clock
z. w A. ID. lsh5.
TfRMs-One-Tlird in hand on confirmation cf sale by
the Court One-Thirl in year. and Onefhird in two
years with interest from confirmation Of sale.
BY the Court
W. j. YOUNG, elk o. G.
No1rcg-That in obedience to the above order Of
Court the above described purparts viii be exposed II
sale at the time and place mentioned above, on tho
terms there specified where the public are invited TO at
tend. VS., !, ~, ,,,,,,,,,p,ro,,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
Appraisement List.

TJNHE following Appraisement List under the 5th Sec
ton Of the Act Of April IL 1851, have been press-
ted and hied in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Orphans
Court, 10 wit:
No. l, Dec Term 1854 Mrs Rachel Gilleland, Widow
Of VIM. Gilleand decd. Personal property amounting
to s3OO,50. j. Q. Gilleand Rachel Gilleland Adms
No. 2, Dec Term 1854, Mrs. Mary A. Hohnonble, Wild
ow Of VIM. ii. Hohnondle decd. Personal property
amounting to s3l,22 Mary A. Hohnondale, Admx.
No 10, Dec. Term, 1854, Mrs Margaret Gerard widow
OF Michael Gerard decd. Real Estate amounting to
$4,000. Margaret Gerard, Adm'x
No. Il, Dec. Term, 1854 Mrs Mary HAYS widoW Of
William Hays decd. Personal property amounting to
Sl5950. Mary Hays Adm'x.
No ~, Dec. Term 1864, Mrs Bridget Key. widow Of
EdYard Kiey, deed. Personal property ammounting
to sl5e,50. Pat. Mcbride, Adm.
(which the heirs and legal distributees creditors
and Others interested will take notice appear at the
uext term to wit the 9Th Monday Of March, 1865 and
not later than the thrd day thereof to show cause
against The sape. BY the Court
Mfrsh r 1855 w.. YOUNG Cf4k OF O.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
NOTICE.


BHfter cOUntY, So.
tn the matter Of the petition Of Mrs Mary M'Ginnis
/ widow of John MGinnis, late Of ConnOquenessing
tp.. Butler county, decd, for partition.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county, No. ~, Dec
Term 1854.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to the heirs and
legal representatives Of John MGnnis decd TO wit Rob
ert MGnnis, Rachel intermarried with George Cowau
Rebecca widow, and VIM. s. MGiHnis. Alexander $. NJ
Ginnis, f. Ellsworth M'Ginnis and - MGinnis chill
dren Of Andrew TGinnis, decd Sarah widow, and W.
II H. Mtiinnis George W. MGinnis Residing in Putnam
county. Ohio children Of Henay MGinns decd; Lydia
interInarred with Joseph Balph.
You and each Of you hereby cited to appear before
Judges at Orphans Court, TO be held at Butler
in and for the county Of Butler the Fourth Monday q
March next being the 2Tth day Ofsad month, T. show
why Writ of Partition should not be awarded
prayed for By the Conrt,
Norch l. 1868 W. J. YOUNG Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05

to cease practice which is leading down
to death, never sign your name TO petit
tion for license community is better
without it. Touch pot-taste not-han-
die not yourself-~and advise others to do
likewise.
But | must express my sorrow while
dwelling upon this, that there are still so
many prominent characters in our church
es, who are engaged in the pernicious
practice of tampering with whiskey-ev-
en- to selling and drinking, and but too
many who would paralize our efforts by
spiritless forebodings of disappointment.
Nor are those chilling prophesies of de-
feat heard from the lovers of Bachus on
ly-some of thes, worldly wise and won
drous prudent men, are temperate men
themselve, who from a kind of cold blood
ed, selfish singularity, stand aloft from ey-
erything like public enterprise-and like
the heartless Levite-pass by on the oths
er side. Nor will they lend their aid to
the exertions that are now made for the
benefit of mankind. Let these temper
ence men alone. Say they: "They will
soon grow tired Of it, and in few years
more you will hear nothing more of their
speeches and societies s"-and what does
this amount to ? 1t amounts TO this, that
there is not sufficient degree of frmuess
in the hearts of the sons and daughters
Of Columbia, to resist the encmy-intem-
perence. Why sir, such a declaration
founded on fact, would tarnish the glory
of the American character, and rank us
amongst the lowest nations of the earth.
Why sir, feel disposed to deny the as
sersion, and rest the issue upon time and
experience.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05

Da~ On the Receipt Of the first dis.
patch on Monday evening announcing
the capture of Richmond, our people be-
came jubilant. On the reading of the
dispatch in court by Gen. Puryianco, it
was moved that the court adjourn. His
honor Judge McGufiD, thereupon ad-
journed the court for the evening. at dark
the martial and brass bands plaid-bells
were rung and every demonstration Of
joy possible was made, by the excited
throng.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

For the American Citizen
Mr.. EDITOR A gain in the still hour
of the night, whilst perhaps other minds
are enjoying the sweets of Morpheus-it
being the only spare time we havc-we
send forth eur production with our pray
ers on the temperance question. And af
ter all, perhaps, some Of the most refined
may criticise, so mote it be. But fearless
of censure, we are willing to stand out
boldly on our own responsibility, and pro-
claim to the world and the rest of man
kind, that intemperance is an evil---and
only evil-and evil continually; and the
word of God stands out plainly and says :
Swine is mocker, and strong drink is
raging; and whosoevcr is deceived there
by, is not wise" And still crowned
heads of the world, and men in high pla-
ccs, in our own loved land, are found to
be much dissipated, and given to this de-
basing habit Of tampering with liquors
which the word of God denounces more
clear and explicit than any other henious
sin in holy writ A broad assersion; but
| am broad enough to stand over it; but
/ leave Bible Temperance to the pulpit,
for the present, and 90 into actual scenes
that are transpi.ing around us every day,
all over our land. The victims of this
vice are multiplying. Who draws the
dagger to murder his friend ? drunkards.
What fills our jails drunkards our
ponds and ourrivers with suicides? What
loads down our farmers with taxes? Ask
your worthy judge what makes about
three -fourths of the cases of his Court !?
He will answer, drunkenness I! And still
oar good judge will grant license to sell
this destroying iiqpid-fre; and why, does
he think it right? perhaps not, but the
State Law says it is right, and he obeys.
And now fellow citizens of Butler Co.,
we have say in this matter; we help to
make those laws, and if State Laws are
obnoxious-as some really are-let US right
them now. Says one "This man is
writing politics Call it whatyou please,
let us vote only for men to represent us
that will legislate against whiskey; and if
the landlords can't keep tavern without
selling liquor, let them all run for Office ;
until they spend what money they have
made destroying our neighbors, and then
60 to work hoeing eorn-or some other de-
cent business. 1t is now time that every
man with the least temperance proclivi.
ties, would arouse and shake themselves
from the lethargy that binds them; don't
be over nice, and for fear of insulting
some one, let your friends silently drop of
into destruction and rgin. Go tell then
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WitherspOon Institute.

TJ,IIE summer Term If five months will open he
18Th gf AprL and close in time for the fall cNanna-
tiuns There will he harvest vacation. Those wish
ing to fit themselves for the Teachers profession should
cnleayor to be In attendance during the entire term.
few weeks of hurried review OF studies although bet
ter than none Of but little account in fitting any one
to assume the responsible post Common School Teach
er. Time and diiigent application on the part Ct the
pWpi are absolutely necessary, in order to gain the
qualifications required by the School Law.
In tho Institute English branches receive special at
tentiou though tho languages and higher Mathematics
will be taught rs faithfully heretofore Applications
for admission the Primary department should be made
early since a limited number be received. Send for
a Crcnlar. Rev. j. $. BOYD, A. NJ Principal.
April 5, 1865, Butler Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
Applications for License.

FINHE following named persons have EIed their netf-
tons to March Sessions 1865 in fhe oce Of the Clerk
Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of Butter county for
License under the Act Of Assembly Of sIsrch 81 and
April 30 iS6S regulate the sale Of intoxicating draks
/, Louis Krouse, Jefferson Township.
2 Joseph Miller Jefferson Tp.
3 Samuel Allen Dor Prospect
J II. Stuhgeop. Dor Saxouburg,
William Y0geley. Dor Butler.
Francis Laube Der Saxonburz.
Preelan sumner Dor Zelienople.
Jacob Reher Summit Township
James C. Miller Centre township
10 VIM q Christly Dor Centreville
II Francis Eyth Dor Centreye
I2Jacob Fried Dor Harmony
l3 Henry StOkey jackson township
II Benj. Jack bor Butler
is VIM. Bastisu, Dor. Zelenople
March S, WI YOUNG Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
NOTICE.

N the matter of the Final Account Of John Kennedy
/ Trustee of John Duffy QDutch)
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Butler county, No
o. November Term, 1850, and c. r. No, % Jnee Term,
1851.
And Tow to wit: Dse. 10 account filed and approved
by the Court R and notice of the filing direetsd 10 be
gycn according TO rule relating to Of Assgnees
and frstses-aso Conrt grant rule to show cause why
upon the confirmation of sad occount said Trustee should
rot be discharged from the Office aud that the sans will
5eailowed on the first day Of next term wit the
fourth Monday Of March, d. 1865 unless exceptions
be filed before that day OF which notice hereby
gwen.
Certified from the record this 10th day Of January,
A. D. ls65. WM. sT0OPs,
JAM H. 1865. Prothy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
II tier MARKETS.,

BUTLER, "a. April 1865
ptrTTEE-Fresh Roll. 25, cents per pound
REANs-whte. 81. 90 per bushel.
BARLEY-Sprng, 81 10; Fall, II ,25.
BEFSW AS-@5 cents ser pound
EGGS-lj cents per dozen.
FLOUR-Wheat $500 to G,j5 per hunl. Rye co
Buckwceat. $500 per hund.
FEUIT-Dried Apples, 81 so 10 Sli5 per bushcl Dried
Peaches SiOOtO I5O.
EFEATHERSl-5Oc cents per pound.
GRAIN-Wheat sldnper busheli Rye, l,lO. Oats c'5
Corn 100; Buckwnat 9uc
GROCERI ES-Cutee, Rio, SOC per pound; Java. Goc
Brown Sugar 25c per pound do. White, lOc n o. Muas-
ses, $50 cents per gallon; syrup l5Oand 8lio'
HIDES-S cents per pound
LARD-25 cents per pound
NAILs-SlOOOper keg.
POTATOES--4O and per bushcl.
PORk-ll to Is cents per pound.
RAGS cents per pound
RICE-2D cents per pound.
sEEpS-Cloyer $1,000, per bushel; Timothy f6U0
aI $3.50.
SALT-f3.76 per barrel
TALLOW-l5 cents per pound
NOOlr-S5C per pound.