davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-19

Prom Havti.


boston, June Is Tho schconer Glars l.. SPARKS
bring, sG,iccs from IIsyti IN June %. The recent
stt,mp, at rebellion had f,lloi The rebels we're de-
hAtod Gouai,-r, when thoy laid down their
aud dispersed, tho leaders fleeing the country.
I csidcnt Geofia.i offered pardon TO all eIocp, the
leader Quist -ould soon he restored Some tho
rebel leaders hsd reached In.susl on their way TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-19
The kcntucky Court of Appeals srd =
law Of tenarers.

TourGis, J'irr ~ At frankfort ye,tetdD, she
mNory Of tho Couti " Appeals CONSISTING Of jrdr's
Peters sud R,lerteot declared the sct Of Cous e.I
making r0pnry note, a legal tender. uncous'isu-
uona judge williams dIsseutod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-19

poc, to Loa '.. With $50 psssco-' :, ut-et re.r
shree .huty, r. "a .Sr-ons ssfC kncl, aud .tlatC C0
~ cusy Inju
Ift,rr.oL fI,q. Tho riris corr, ,,orJ ut Of t,
Tu'.4 ss,s uv Tra.e e .it ou the Wasi .us.vu
Government o uuooutsrd 't-t Mexico is u. 'ot
Fu.pgh pruu.,.n. md tuircr viii not ail's AYy
power to ata'E ii,sat all t,slviA Gu uttcrs .'h-
oui nercy. lla debate 90 tie Corps leeissus
ministerial ,sHrnrc 49, rlv.u t,t there sss no
likelihood Of trouble 49, tue.,,s ou tho Mexican
question.
rpA.o~.
pruuyn Do l'uuvs hsd i,,u-i in,'rucuon. similar
10 those cona med In Earl Ertse'. l,tcr n June ~
ge!sil,o &c pioIfl~si " rrotc ton TO Confederate
vcs.''s ofwH
Napoleon arrived at Iscr, Jure sth, and csve audi.
enc, - 'hs I"Hp.ap luhasy. ho Wa esp sod 90
roach rs.s at5.t The 10Th.
irstv
''a'inn 10 'rN ruLlel,s some details of ueec-
tai'ung IA a., !s?el Court bv ssnor NcSolti The
Iopc, ir ,'s,cd sil apfcn, Rshcr, 20 vacant secs,
but thcy N,h he ptc-yntcd hv ' ,ctor Emu,nuc. aud
vail Ackuowlsd him as their so,crtIgu and .os-
uize tho kinrduu " Italy. Tho rope consents %
the s'ppr .ion o' scur bi.h,pios AND the Italian
Cove umc1t -l svc 'he -istt 70 prevent tho rciura
Of prsia.cs, ~h,-c presence itusy consider udI-
cia " gll'ic .l.,a.
Latest Cornrnc -ciai
I've, pcoi, Ju's .. Cottos.-Thc HroNc'- circu-
lar rv.ntgs the s4u, of cotton for tAe veeh al Nld
b,I,' nclulius l5vO to spocuiAtots and Ys,O 70 ox
leans i->d. Kidding Otie.us ia Mddl.nc No
lille load Fair lplmd' lsd. Niddhue tPlsnd'
ni,sd'lrf, dull. whoH ,,ais downward. Pro.
visions uuartiye
moo i,Lnoi Central ,haio, ~. Eno sharc'
5lA. Z. I. Five ivcates o..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

Assembly, but not word of disloyalty
In fact 1t was resolved to send q copy O
them to Mr.. Cardwell through the Gov
ernor. The fullest confidence was ex.
| pressed in the good intentions of Eng.
land. and the last resolution was, THAT
three cheers be given in honor of our
most gracious Majesty the Queen and
the philanthropists of Great Britain, for
their watchfulness over the interests OF
our people of this colony, whom they in
| their magnanimity emancpated twenty
six years ago. The chairman of this
meeting, wealthy merchant, has since
been seized at distance from the dis
turbed district, hurried off to the scene
of excitement, placed before the epau-
letted politicians to whom he Wits Obnox-
| iOus, and executed under martial law.
HWas Mr. George William Gordon"
Surely on Governor Eyre's report, and
OH the facts as published by, his own
organs, he and the British officers who
have acted under him stand convicted of
the most abject cowardice, the most
brutal and bloodthirsty cruelties, and
the most disgraceful and inexcusable fall
sificatiOn and exaggeration. The mnti-
nous Sepoys i'm India did not much ex-
Gel in inhumanity and murder0us zeal
these English woman-worshippers in
Jamaica, who, scared out of their wits
by the phantom of negro revolt, have
run amuck over the island, killing and
burning indiscriminately.
The Governors oflicalreport confirms
the almost incredible stories told by the
press of his party. It is no longer doubt
ful that what he calls "most serious
and alarming insurrectionu was a purely
local outbreak, produced by the soldiers
firing on the people before the latter had
committed any act of violence. It Is
equally well established that the riot
which followed this act was put down on
the first day, but that it was made the
pretext, by the planters and the Gov
ernOr, for the most shameful murders
and flOggings andindiscriminate destruc
ton Of negro villages. all which was done
upon people who made no sort of resis-
lance. 4 ea
After these English gentlemen had
"catted' hundreds of women as well AS
men, and had hanged or otherwise kill
ed over two thousand people, after re
porting themselves surrounded by "thou.
sands OF armed and desperate Rebels
and In the most imminent peril, after
describing great bands of insurgents ira.
versing different dictricts, pillaging and
numbering the defenceIess planters
families, their Governor and leader
shamelessly confesses that mot a lady or
child has been hurt" and "not single
casualty has befallen any of our soldiers
or sailors, and they are all in good
health.u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

There were only twenty-three south
ern representatives in Washington at
the hour of the opening of Congress -
seven from Virginia, five from North
Carolina, seven from Tennessee. ono
from Louisiana, and three from Missis-
sippi. The remainder of the Louisiana
delegation arrived during the afterpoon
and waited upon the President. who In
reply to their complaint as to tie action
of the House, said that he had done All
he could for them, and that the matter
was now in the hands of Congress-.
Most OF the claimants have about al,and-
oned all hope of admission. and will
leave Washington for their homes.
The impression produced by the Presi-
dents Message upon the most promi.
nent members Of the Diplomatic Corps
may be summed up rs follows. Tie
English Minister finds the passaee
about the conduct of Great Britain ,lu-
ring the war rather spicy, but does not
believe it viii lead to any bad feeling
between the two Governments, while
the French Minister thinks That the af-
flrmation of the Monroe Doctrine, as
put forth in the Message, will not stand
III the way of pacific solutions of the
questions now pending between the
United States and France.
Among the captures of rebel property
in North Carolina, says Washington
correspondent of the New York He:oid,
was lot of rebel paper money, embrace
ing denominations of fifties, hundreds,
five hundreds and one thousands, bear
ing the imprint of the National Bank
note Company. Some of the bills bear
legend, patented April %, 1861, The
engravings is we'll executed, and the
bills printed in the green ink supposed
to be peculiar to Northern artists. The
company has been called on for ex plana-
ton by the Secretary of the Treasury.
A wildcat WAS shot in the mountains
three miles from Gettysburg, Pa, on
FRIDAY NIGHT laot
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

exist. There must he no outrage on tn,
community. When the military Fri
umphed over the civil law our knell wa.
almost ready to sound, but all il oveI
now. and we can draw deep, Ions
breath of exultation with peace, unit,
and prosperity
b Nothing emanated from the pulpit ha
ever caused more comment in that cit,
than the remarkable sermon of Mr.
Chambers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
NEW ENGLAND AND THE COL
ORED MAN.
WHAT A PHILADELPHIA PREACHER SAYS.


All the preachers gave vent to their
feelings in Philadelphia on Thursday
the National Thanksgiving Day. The
boldest man of all was Rev. John Cham
bers, who is known as clergyman OF
eccentric eloquence and an advocate of
temperance. The Philadelphia Press OF
Friday reports Mr.. Chambers discourse.
We note this extract from it:
1--WE have at present thrown upon
the world four millions of human beings,
who never had any care or anxiety
about the future; and what is being
done to better their condition? adj
NIT there is any quantity of sympathy,
but that neither shelters, feeds or clothes
the unfortunate creatures who are with
out friends or homes. They are dying
by hundreds or thousands, these very
unfortunate negroes who have been
cruelty and unkindly treated in the
way in which they have been thrown
upon the world. If slavery was to be
got rid of in this country, if the people
had wished it. it should have been done
gradually Their condition is deplor-
able in the extreme, and the hot breath
VI DSbtICuCC 10 SWCCDluS otcI tItln ike
the Sirocco of the desert 1t is the duty
of those who brought them to this con-
dition to provide for them, for they are
mostly that portion of the American
people whose ancestry were chiefly con-
cerned in bringing slaves to this coun-
try, and who reaped immense fortunes
thereby. The inhabitants of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island should take care
of these people now. do not say they
injured the negro by bringing them
here. have an entirely different view
of the subject. In their native Africa
they were merely animals, but here
their minds were raised from darkness
and degradation, and exposed to the con-
soling influences of civilization and
Christianity. tat
Was that doing him a wrong? have
always been the friend of the negro, and
would have still treated him with kind
ness and Christian sentiments in his
place, when that great privilege, that Of
which, England and America boast, that
great right of the habeds corpus was
taken away, and you We're left at the
mercy of any body and every body. We
were Just Oh the very brink of having
our civil rights cut off from us. When
you come to that point in which the
trial by jury shall be assumed by any
miiitary power on eaitn outside OF mere
military arrangementsin thearmy, you
are ID danger, ana Irlghtiui danger
Let the american eltizeh DE thankful
i3r Wnat ne mas escapeu, All iight
tnihklng men must ieel tnat as nation,
our eondi t ~ aePiofaole one, be-
cause we nave uepar.ea rom Ola Iahd-
MARKS, anu are at.snp.lng 10 amaiga,
Ihaoe ulscoraan. eienie,''s, Whieh God
never ihtenueu sliouiu pe uhite9. ms
Is wIiat we are elu '.:a 10 no. we
are hatioh oil wh'.e men our MARION
AMY Is tbe portion Oh the Whlte man,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

GEN. II. II. BUTLER.

This officer has, during the past fou
years, been the subject of much remark
His landing at Annapolis aud subse
quent capture of Baltimore first brough
him under the eyes Of the critics, who
from that time down, have followed him
pretty closely. Mr.. Logan Hurst Of
Norfolk county, arose in the Virginia
Legislature on Friday, and offered thu
following resolution:
Whereas, 1t is currently reported and
generally believed that the celebrated
Haudibrastic General b. f. Butler is
about to take charge of this military de-
partment with powers extraordinary !;
therefore,
RESOLVED, That whatever money may
remain in the State Treasury be imme.
diately divided among the widows and
orphans ofdeceased soldiers, and couriers
be dispatched TO the various counties re-
4uestIng the people to secrete or bury
their plate. =
Laid on the table. {
Lord PaImerston, too, was among
those who made free use of Gen. Buller's
name, but he subsequently apologised
The Washington Repabtican states
When Gen. Butler issued Ills cclebra
ted Order No. Is, in New Orleans.
known as the woman orderj he waI
denounced by the rebel chieftain Beau
regard as "beast,p which, epithet has
notOnly echoed all over the south. but
was adopted in spirit by Lord Palmers-
ton, late prime minislero of Great Britain.
Shortly afterward the Kane palmcrston
scandal was set afioat, much to tie dis /.
credit OF our Noble lortl. zen. Butler
took advantage of the fact and addressed
a note to the distinguished gentleman
on the other side of the Atlantic. in
which he alluded to the fact that Pal
merston had repeated the dirty scandal
about his (Butler's) "woman ordcr:''
that perhaps the learned premier was
not aware that the order which. i'm CON
sequence of the bedstky conduct of the
rebel women Of New Orleans towards
the federal troops, became military ne
cessity, was copied oerbatim from am
orcer of the city council of London. es.
tabllshed during II time of 2,htce Gen.
Butler, having just heard OF the gossip
about Mrs. Kane and palmerston. re.
marked in the letter referred TO that
probably his lordship had begun To
learn how good it was to be slandercd.
Upon reading General Buffers letter,
which embraced all the facts about the
misconduct of women, making Order
No. ~ necessity, Lord Palmerston
wrote letter of apology to Gen. Butler
which the latter still holds
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

=, r n '.1'uiI ~. ~ Leu. ~ louo.
Hon. Ihos ScttIe, spediay IF The Ssnate:
Substituting been chosen Senator
OF the United States, | beg leave hereby
to resign The seat in the Senate, to which
1 have been elected from the 30th Dis
trict, composed of the county OF Orange.
With the kindest wishes and most
respectful sentiments toward each mem
Der of tile Senate, so Iaaoi9ts- 20
am, with true regard m st
Your obt serv't. fl.oal
WIN. A. GRAHAM.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

The following telegram was sent by
the President to Provisional Governor
Perry of South Carolina .st. .h
.J WAsHINGToN, Nov. q, 1865.
10 y. y Perry, Provisional Gorernr:
| do not think il necessary for the
members elect for South Carolina 10 be
present at the organization of Congress.
On the contrary, it will be better policy
to present their certificates of election
after the two Houses have organized
which will then be a simple question,
under the Constitution, of the members
taking their seats. Each House must
judge for itself the election returns and
qualifications of its own members. AS
to what the two Houses will do in refer
encc to the oath now required to he
taken before the members can take their
seats, is unknown 10 me, and do not
like to predict. But, upon the whole, |
am OF opinion that it would be better
for the question to come up and be dis
posed of after the two Houses have been
organized. hope that your Legislature
Will adopt % code in reference to free per
sons OF color that will be aeceptable 10
the country, at the same time doing JUS
tlce to the white and col0red population.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20

Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Supermator-
rhoe,, induced by Self Abuse; Involuntary EN-
missions. Impotency Nervous Debility. and Imped-
ime,1ts to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epil-
epsy. and Fits Mental ana Physical Incapacity,
&c, By R0BT J. .CULVERWELL, M. D., Author
of the Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his experience that
the awful cob sequences of SefAbuse may be effec-
tually removed without medicine and without dan
rings or cordials pointing out mode of cure at
once certain aud effsctua by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radlcauy. inns
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thous-
ands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress on receipt of six cents or two poststamps'-
Address the publishers. m
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Cthce oox 1880
v4-n22-ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20
COURT PROCLAMATION.

W7HEhEAS, the Hon, WIN ELWELI,. Pres
wv dent Judge of the Court of Common pleas and
Court OF Gene al Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
the President Justice of the Court of Over and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery. for the trial of cap
ltal apd other offences for the twenty-sixth Judcia
District Of PenHFa. j. V. Smith and n. H. Wells Esos
Associate Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas and
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace. and Associ-
ate Justices of Oyer and Termner and General Jail
Delivery the County of Wyoming, have by their
precept to ne directed, ordered
A GENERAL COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY,
10 be helJ al Tankhannock on Moniay the 18th day
Jan. A. D., 1866.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coronor all
Justices of the Peace and within the Couu
ty OF wyoming. that they be and appear in their pro-
per persons at the time and place above mentioned,
with their rolls, records inqusitions, examinations,
recognizances and other remenbrances 10 do those
things which TO their Offices in that behalfrespectiye
ly belong
Notice is also given that those who are bound br
recognzances to prosecute the prisoners that are or
shall be in the Jail of Wyoming County thatthev be
hen and there to prosecute them as shall be just
E.sst frf{ {m- AHIRA GAY =
., . Sheriff.
Sherif's Office,
TunkhannOck Dec 20, 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20
NOTICE.
sherifs Office,
Tunkhannock Dec 20, 1866

Is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Wyo-
held ssthe Banking house in the Borough Of Tunk.
hammock, on Tuesday the 9th day Of January lsec
bstweenthe hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o,clocRR'
r. NJ forthe purpose of Eecting board Of directors
Ter the ensuing yesr.
=. SAMUEL STARK Ca.b;ar
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20

SAMUEL STARK, Cashier.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20
NOTICE..

The Co-partnership, heretofore existing between
@. Burr Son, is this day dissolved by mutua!
consent.
The books and accounts of the late firm are left
in the hands of c. Burr for settlement ana coliec-
ton who will still continue to carry on the lanhng
business OF the old stand
The Har Business
will be carried on by VIM Fl. Burr, who, conhdeht
of his ability to satisfy the wants of the public, 80
licits their patronage.
BURR,
VIM. II. BURR
Meshoppen, April 29th, 1855.
gaOtutA
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-12-20
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE ETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY T. l., GOsS s. CO.,
CORNER TIoGA AND WARREN STREETS, TUNK-
HAMMOCK Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-06
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the job Of
lNbuilding the following described Bridges,
will be let by the Commissioners of Wyandot
County. TO the lowest responsible bidder or
bidders, at the times and places hereinafter
specified, to. wit:
The Bridge over Grass Run, on the Morrison
Road. in Antrim Township, on Saturday. the
9Th day of September, A. d. 1865, at 9 o'clock
A. M.
The Bridge oyer Grass Run. on the County
Road one mile West of the said Morrison Road
will be let the same day at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. M.
Plans and specifications will be submitted
on the day of sale. Bidders are requested to
meet the Commissioners promptly at the hours
specified.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
l8- ~ H HENRY A. HOYT,
Auditor W. g. O.
Aug. ., lS65-4w. @a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systems
Unew and reliable treatment. Also the Bridal
Chamber, an Essay of Warning aud Instruction
sent ia Sealed Envelopes. free of charge. Ad.
dress Dr.. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Asscoia-
tion, No. 3, South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-06
The Kenosha Water-Cure

II AS nosuperior East or West for pleasantncs
II situation. eoniplet =,
sslubrity of climate, or excellence Of Medical
superintendence
Its bath arrangements, sudatory. electrother-
NAL and others are unsurpassed. The climate
is not onlv free from ague, but, with its summers
cooler than those of st. Paul, is more invigora-
ting than that of New England.
Nor has any establishment q more competent
physician than Prof II. p. GArcHELL. IN charge
Of the KESosHA WATER CuRE. He has an init
mate acquantsne with oil forms of Chronic Dis
eases and has been particularly successful il
treating those Of the female system.
+. PENNOYER, Proprietor
KEsosHA. WIS, May 81, ls65-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-06

of all kinds constantly on hand, and manufac-
tured to order. Tin Spouting and Roofing
done on the shortest notice, All we ask is a
call, as we are satisfied of our ability to please
Nevada, June 7. l6G5-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
SLEEPING CARS
on NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York 81 baltimore.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND
TRANSFERRED FREE
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freights Of all descriptions can
be forwarded to and from Philadelphia, New
York. Boston, OF Baltimore to and from any
point on the Rail Roads OF Ohio, Kentucky, In
diana Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri by
RGilrGGd direct
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also con
meets at Pittsburg with Steamers. by which
Goods can be forwarded 70 any port GU the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin Missouri, Kan
sds and Red REers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky
and Chicago with Steamers TO all Ports on the
North. Western Lakes
Merchants and shippers entTusting the trans
pOrtation Of their Freight to this Company can
RELY with confidence on its speedy transit.
TIE RATES OF FREIGHT TO and from any point
in the West By the Pennsylvania Central Raj
Road are at all times as favorable az are charged
by other Rail Road Companies.
- Be particular to mark packages IA
Pennsylvania Central r. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions,
apply to or address either Of the following Agents
OF the Company:
d. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & co. Transfer Agents, Pittsburg.
II ". BROWN g. CO, Cincinnati, Ohio.
K. C. MELDRUM & Co, Madison, Ind
j. E. MOORE, Louisville. KY.
". VI. AIKALAN, Evansville IND
r. + SASS st. Louis No.
CLARKE, & Co. Chicago III
}. Il. McC0LM, Portsmouth, @.
= ". LOVE Maysville Ky.
HALL g. Co, Marietta, o.
(. AYRES Muskingum River.
W. II. d L. l. LANGLEY, Gallipoiis, O.
Il. S. PIERCE & CO., Zanesvile- O.
y. Fl HUDSON. Ripley, o.
L. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling a gent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01

- : - '.-..s.
Stand ON funeral mound.
Tar, far from all that love thee,
With barren heath around.
Aud cypress bower above thee,
And think while the sad wind frets,
And the night in cold gloom closes,
of Spring and Springs sweet yiDlets-
OF Summer, aud Summers roses.
Sleep when the thunders fly
Across the tossing billow-
Thy canopy the sky,
And the lonely deck thy pillow
And dream while the chin sea foam
In mockery dsshes DER thee,
Ofthe cheerful hearth, and the quiet home,
And the kiss of her that bore thee.
Watch In the deepest cell
Of the foeman's dungeon tower,
Till Hopes most cherished spell
Has lost its cheering power;
And sing. while the CALLING chain
On every stiff limb freezes,
Of the huntsman hurrying DER the plain
OF the breath of the mountain breezes
Talk of the minstrels lutte,
The warriors high endeavor,
While the hOnied lips are mute,
And the strong arm crushed forever:
Look back to the summer sun,
From the mist of dark December,
Then say to the broken hearted one,
IT'S pleasure to remember
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Grocery and Provision NaTaPi.
(Retail)
FRIDAY EVENING. March u, 1865.

FRIDAY EVENING. March 81 1865.
FLOUR &c per ID at so $50 II 25 pei Dbl. ior
best brands,
CABBAGE-5Ql II per head.
BEETS-iG a 80 per peck.
DRIED APPLES-i0c per quart
DRIED PEACHES-3'c per quart.
CRANBERRIES-l5 per quart.
ON1ONS-S3 90 per bus. OF stc per peel
WALNUTS-25d3o per peck.
SHELLBARKS-15 pei peck.
W0OL-Quiet at 9OC,
COFFEE-45d 50 per lb.
SUGAR-BrOwn 23025 Crushed g Codes 81
Pulverized s.
TEAS-G,een - a. al G.. Black - it
CHEESE-25d 30 per III
S0AT-l5d2lpeT III.
CANDLES-Tallow % Star ~
RICE-lsd20 per H.
POTATOES-40Q5J per peck
APPLES-25a 40 per peck.
HOMINY-l0 per quart.
OLASSES-Sorehum 81 =, Cuoa Al - Bal
more syrup 81 per cal.
VINEGAR-21@4 J per gal
CORN NEAL per peck OF - - PEI bush
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-G pei ID