davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05
The Press Despatch.
E0R1Rpaa MONROE RAh.
The Army.

DEPARTMENTAL CHAN0B8s
BY direction OF the War Department ne mlaituv
division Of West Mississippi originally constituted ~
been broken up The departments of Missouri, Arkansa
together with the department Of Kansas w IN fuss%
be consolidated into grand division, desiSpst1l
s'The Military Division OF the Missouri" xSoss
General John Pope commanding.
Major General Z r. 8. Candy win continue IN 60.
mand Of the military division Of West Mississippi hence
forth embracing the Department Of the Gulf INCLUDING
the State Of Texas and the Department Of Missssipl
His jurisdiction win extend 10 al the territory bordering
tho Gulf Of Mexico and region tributary tn eroto.
The Department Of Kansas and Missouri will ooas1-
tute small department Major General q. n. Dodes
commanding.
Major General g. R. Curtis will relieve Major Gsnersl
Pope in command Of the Department Of the Northwest
Major General J. J. Reynolds will continue in ooen-
mand Of the Department Of Arkansas.
Major General John Pope the commander Of sh0
military division, left Milwaukee, the headquarters
Of his late command to-day for st. Louis, where he w
receive instructions in full from Warrington relating
the extent Of his enlarged duties. The requirements q
his command will be mainly administrative togsthee
with military operations against tho Indians and que
rillas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05
Police Intelligence.

James Bruck seaman attached to one Of ths govern
mont vessels on Friday evening complained 10 Captain
Burick OF the Twenty precino that he had besn
paroted and robbsd Of 1170 by three men named WA
lam Patrick aud Owen MeIntre, and askcd for thsoe
spprohensivn. They were accordingly taken into cus
tody BY officer Bus and subsequently avaigned before
Justice Kelly, who committed them for Examination
The stolen money noA recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

TEE INVESTIGATING CoMNnTxE.-Ths gentle
men Of the Legislative Investigating Committee
have returned 10 Albany. II they proceed thus
slowly with their examinations they will not
get through with oil the departments before the
day Of Judgment Evidently the committee do
not understand the tricks Of our politicians.
The fuss raised by the so-called Citizens Asso-
citation about the City Inspectors Department
is merely TO cover up the affairs of the Croton
Board and the Street Commissioners Depart
ment, where rich revelations are in store. They
cannot connect The City Inspector with any
nefnrious proceedings The cost Of his depart.
ment has been increased, like the cost Of every
thing else, by the depreciation Of the currency
and the rise in prices and wages Butws have
. beautifully colored map, showing oil the
placers and gulches IN the Croton and the
Street Commissioners Departments, which II al
the committees service when they resume thci,
Investigations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

THE STATE CAPrrAI--H the Legislature really
desires to remove the State capital from Al
bany to New York, let II be done Immediately.
Delays are dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

NEW BowrRY.-Miss Mone Williams and Mr. Felix A.
Vincent reappear st the New Bowery theatre tomorrow
svspiaG Their pssviow spxassmsns was SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

The Sailing or the Steamship Dsmascuss
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 4 1soA
The steamship Damascus win not sail until four oolesk
tomorrow morning The Damascus will not call = L.
donderry but 60 direct 70 Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

THE MopERN DAMON AND PYTnns--pen. But
Ter and Bon. Weo9-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05
Personal intelligence

Hon Alfred Ely, Rochester; Brisadisr General T. U
Raum, shormans army; Captain Williams, sbermanS
army; Hon. jas. Allison Pennsyivania; a. RutsunV
stopping Il ths 81. Nicholas Hotei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

TIE vASDrHor RrAprNoa-The last reading Of -.
and Mrs. vandenhod took place Friday evening, asl
o perfect The programme consisted a
from Otheo the School for Scandal and choiOe
selection from Maoaulay and Dckens all Of which woro
applauded especially the scene between Sir Peter -
Lady Tcazls which was an exquisite picos Of aclng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

WARS IN NAn--Tbs wife Of oue Of cur dIstAn,
guishod etzens yesterday gave birth 10 ans bearB
boy, and the father has determined 70 name him c.
eututonal Amehdmsnk 's~BoaON ztpvsl1w. 1oAA /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05


-. UhsedoSs O. WuspDts Dsspesva.
Ann q sO rOypnAs, ~ { III
unu2An y u6A
4 daqersss csus h ~ night who ags Pstsrhug
vi s. vssy soon evscusssdL mn b tie same repso
,bf6usns IN py oshsr dassnsn far Ne ~ vs pishas =
hss eivsa - y somsihin6 Of tncortdnss b dm @1o.
sm nooPs pRnLua
This srmy psssspp tho general apDsaFavss q seAsa
q instructor, . aclivs and daily b their dstA
We heard ARTILLERY firing n III early psrt Of todv.
euoh sounds ~ new recognised q nothing dnusuA.
! The Press Dsepstsh.
HaADouAxfzas. Assf Q, I'm ic1oHAd
Al ths Aowitsls h the nsd we're cleared day ~
stnes The inmates bsng sent 70 the City Point Gsners
Hospital whore they could receive more care and - =
hstasr quartsrA
This change doubt save rise 70 the various ruaD
Of an intended forward movement
Deserte3 who came in to-day report the return y o.
meet Union force said 70 be marching On Weldon
The rebels in front Of Petersburg have bean very june.
LIANT for day two, INDUCING In frequent cheering
but on what account ID mot known here.
Colops Rusgss one Of ~ Oldest o,csn in the army.
has been assSksd duty h Assistant Adjuiant Gsnsa
q these headquarters and from bis extensive acquan-
anos with the duties Of the position acquired unds
former commanders Of this army, win no doubt ~.
charge them satisfactorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Mr.. 3. r. BuIlkley's Despatch.
FORTRESS MoNRos, Feb. 4, 1s0A


RETURN GENERAL wErz1r.
General Weitze and stan arrived this morning iron
tho North, their way to the 'front.' They spent Ne
day at the headquarters Of Major General Ord in ~
fort and viii proceed 70 tho army By special boat III
evening.
Twenty-Five rebel officers sent 70 City Point ths
morning for exchange They released under the ~
cent order Of the Secretary Of War; BY which al ofos
held in close solitary confinement are exchanged
Eighteen OF them came from Johnson's Island and The
balance were confined in the military prison At this pon
Some Of them have been in close confinement for So
eral months and all were highly delighted q the pre-
poet Of going home.
THE MINNESOTA ORDERED NORTH yoR RKrARA
The Minnesota, which took such an Important an4
prominent part in tho attack upon Fort Fisher mas oseo
ordered TO Portsmouth, N. H., for repairs, and VIII -
this evening" Is expected abe win 60 out Of commis.
son a. she needs considerable overhauns and that be-
ofncers will be ordered 70 some other vessel
DEFINITION or rm FLAG TRUCE srzAER NEW YoRK
Tho nag Of truce steamer New York. which lsfs here
several days SINCE with number Of robel prisoners ~
exchange boon delayed in returning in consequsaoe
or the Ice Her arrival is looked for to-day tomosw
Boats have commenced running regularly again -
tween here and Baltimore.
The Press Despatch.
FORTRESS MoNRox Feb Z, 1002
The steamer Governor Chase arrived here Last evenG
from Fort Fisher N. o. with the mails and despasah
rom army operating against Wilmington, n q
Noshing had transpireA in the movements Il Asts
General Terrys army
Tho steamer George Lsary, Captain Dening, arrived
hero to-day from Hilton Head g. c., with Major AAAss.
son. bearer OF important dispatches from Major 0sas9
Sherman.
shsrmaas forces were stiu advancing vosorousy ias
tho very heart Of South Carolina with every prospect a
striking disastrous blow the rebel forces ooacsa
trated In the vicinity Of Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

tageous and there was such IN anxiety for
peace, although General Scott had then con-
qucred Mexico, that Il was ct once adopted
by Mr.. Polk, although previously unauthor-
lied by him, and Mexico was compelled to
cede 70 us the rich gold region of California
her magnificent Fl Dorado-from which this
country has since reaped 80 plentiful harvest
And In the recent war between Austria and
Prussia On one side and Denmark on the other,
conferences were held by all the European
Powers previous TO the outbreak Of hostilities,
but without avail, After the Prusso- Austrian
forces had gained several victories, Denmark
saw that her nationality was in danger and she
proposed peace. The result was the loss Of the
Schlsswig- Holstein provinces 70 the Danish
crown.
Thus, from this day back to the time
Of Moses-if wc choose 10 extend the parallel
retrogressively-is might be shown that oil
great wars are ended by the enforced con.
viction Of the weaker Power that they have
been commenced upon an erroneous idea OF N
strength. Why not, therefore, this war of our
be terminated In the same wayi II 10 true tha
we are not In the habit Of doing things liks
other nahopa Our prosperity has been more
rapid; the development Of our military arr
naval power more sudden, sN our scheme Of
progress and measures Of policy more rSasuc
than those OF our predecessors auoH une
nations Eysrythiug with US b frsn ano
lhdA 81 snu0k viihsst peSsllsl 1nsre
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
Little Kanawha & Elk River :,
PETROLEUMAND MINING CO.
sUBsCKIPTIONsT TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, SI5O,OOO.

= d u.
! .I ....i. 'tI .." |i.. 'H.. t
. p. iuH lf. a.f',J ..lG
OFFICERS ..I. I.
OLIVER \. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUlKSllANK. Vice President. lr...
CHARLES j, MARTIN, Treasurer. .i.. ..
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ, Secretary. ..-c,.-
e. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. ....g.,.,. II!
TRUSTEES: DOH lAirl
PAUL N. SPoFFORD, of SpoHOrd Tileson 4
Co., Y. y '-rr' ff. g. lGIG.uH th'
/ CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home 'insur-
ance Co., N. Y..l'.r, .r fHfi bow ...
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Danbury. Conn. I
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN. Burlington, VT.
. JAMES CRUIKSHANK, IS Broadway, NJ
OLIVER E. WOOD, 26 Barclay street, N Y. '
JAMES WADSW0RTH. of James WadswOrth
4 Co., 81 Cedar street. N. Y. ..' .y..-.t rr.
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit, Mich. ,.,- ....,
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thea
Railroads.
....-,. FIRST TRAIN. r.'.. .d l....
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
N. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington,
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north OF Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Lesves Columbus at
lOa5 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40
p. NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and al points !,s on p!,.st that road; IN,
caso Raiiroad for Pittsburs PhlSdeiphia and Bsti-
p AZ Shelby, w with Ssnd1sky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also for TOle-
do and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
ATBagglse checked through TO New York and
Boston. via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
ID. . - RETURNING: ....t
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 420A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 900
P. M. . ...t
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
slo P. M. ..t .5..- q. '.rH
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
~ Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
.- JAMES PATTERSON,
u.l18 Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November /. 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16

.. from The New York Evening Express.l lo
"0ur telegrsphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform us Of the striking of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeMPANY's PROPERTY
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand Tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
GOOD PROPERTY
40 10 o. -.UI .a ~ " .,..ii tr 5'.r. 'r,.t
.tJ for any and all persons to hold. e
r1Eromr,- The Nav York Horald /

News has been received and, abundantly con-
frmed from several sources. Of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well,
ArEw RODS FROM, THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" ,..t ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
WT-TTT T-7-
0Bie Statesman.
1 TERMS. .G8
CMvAR1ABIY IN ADvANon) Z
RATEs on ADVERTISING.

Tehlincs Of Nonparsl. or X inch space, constitute
DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, rs cents
Notices Of Deaths, so cents .a t.esln
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. .
Religious Notices 80 cents. 'i-'D
Advertisements inserted every other day every
third day, and once week, will be charged oper
SQUARE, each insertion.
Buness Notices In Local column, Is cen fper line
for each insertion. No Notice less than Sit
ss,ni.sjg WEEKLY si
el,gOper square each insertion, ......
Business Notices so cents perline ea insertion.
No Noticeless than % 90. iTfet.1 11H
Legal advertisements viii echarged regular rates.
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
orshereafter at the time they are ordered, other
viz S 10 hS Ts S 5ps bs
no exceptiou.ti1 q a.a .H f-a ,a5lfF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
-[Rrom Tha NaxYork Tribnne.l

,"THE FIRST NATIONAL il the name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsre use The names which we see among the d.
rectors are ample recommendations for this Compal
ny, and sufficient guarantee Of Its future manage!
mef..," : --77T7 '7-E THT7T--TT-T77 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is SO NEARLY
i completed that it is intended to close the same
on or before the 18th OF February. M .,tir
Subscriptions, $75OOOo of which 5000 900 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: CISCO acres. The remaining
$5OOOO is the permanent cash working capital ofthe
Company. ~ 81
Par value of shares, SiOO. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers. in the counties of
Gilmer and Braxton in the very heart Of the oil re-
gons of West Virginia. ,.. 20 .luW
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre Of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams. one Of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF" Jn1dl.T s' 1.1Jg
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven. Conn.,. re-
ports: "Iconstder d ensinently oil producing land
The oiI-bedrin0 shales undertie ertensiUely, and
the long lines Of cdr6uretted hydrogen. or anitndt
ing gas springs, come Of so6ic1 sa'o burning, ds
sDeN as the appearance of oil itself on The surface
Of tho tract Tt2y confirms me In this belief.
There can be nodou6t that along your creeks and
tri6utaries there Is large ertent Of oalua6le OIL
producing territory. The prOdigiouS amount of
bitumious and canned coal iron ore. limestone and
fre cldys embodied in the High hills on 1our proper
ty, the tops and slopes of aohtcA are cocered aOth an
eUtrdordiHcry 0ro1CA Of aoAite oab and other heao
fDtO6T6, uuU fHtTTteJtoeby W TIC Vutuo '' 10
These views are fully indorsed by the reports of
the most practical and experienced mon from the oil
districts of both Pennsylvania and Virginia,
The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services Of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the general superintend
ency. so we'll known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights" New York City.
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme.
diate development of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its value and extent. .urit
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing,
or half in cash. the balance in thirty days from
tho time of closing the subscription, can be made in
person or byletter at the office Of the undersigned,
No 81 Cedar street, New York; j. X D0BSON. No.
a State street. Boston; aud JOIN w. STRONG.
Detroit, Michigan, where full inform alton can be
obtained. .ti.a.....a ...
JAMES wADSWORTa a CO.,
u - iI'r No. 81 Cedar street, New York.
B. Subscriptions received for the above Com
pany by . a.. s. LEWIS BAKER,
feb6 Wheeling, w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09

SPECIAL INCOME TAX LIsT.-We will
publish next week cumplete list OF the
income tax payers Of Belmont County
We have been furnished by the Assistant
Assessor, Mr.. David Howell, the original
list, from which we have copied and arrang-
ed in alphabetical order by Townships, list
for publication. This list will be interes-
ting and useful as reference for business
men, and will also enable the people tolearn
the financial condition of their business men.
lts publication will also call attention to any
paipabie frauds ,perpetrated by dishonest
men in making returns oftheir income as wei
as aid very materially the Assessors in sccur
ing in tho future more correct return.
As we do not. expect to publish any sur
,,,,s copies, 1t Will be well for those wh'
wish to s<cure this list to subscribe durlnl
tbe present week for the paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09

THE meeting we last week spoke of as
then in progress In the NJ. Il. Church Of
St. Clairsville has been continued under
the direction of Rev. James NJ. Thoburn,
with excellent SUCCESS.
Since the commencement of the meeting
over fifty persons lave given their names to
the Church, most OF whom have been con-
verted, and among them some of our most
influential citizens 1t is many years since
such a revival has visited Z Ajs place, and
we hope it may continue until its spreading
influence shall bring serious thoughts to the
hearts of many who have been neglecting
,their religious interests.
A meeting was also commenced on last
Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian
Church that promisesto accomplish much
good. We hope it may be equally success
full with the one still 10 progress in the NJ.
L. Church.. St. Clairsville has certainly
leng needed such wholesome visitation OF
the spirit of God, and her people would dc
we'll to take advantage Of the favorable
season. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09

SOMETHING ron FARNERs, Rs,--We called
to see the OoBoRs & Cos. UN1oN Fan.
INC MiLb day or two ago and saw IL ope.
rate. There 10 no room for controversy on
the question Of this Mil being far superior
to anything in use, for cleaning and separa-
ting grain Of all kinds.
While we were present the machine was
tested in the presence Of number Of
Farmers, on very dirty lot of Wheat. fill.
ed with cheat cookie, chaff, timothy and
clover.seed, &C., all Of which were thor.
oughly and completely separated from the
wheat by the first operation. The timothy
and cloverseed were then separated from
the cheat, cookie, chaff. &c. by another
passing through the Mill, and then the
timothy and coversced we're separate from
each other by third operation, leaving
each of the seeds and grain perfectly clean,
from all the original mixtures. We uader-
stand the proprietors have met with excel
lent success in disposing Of their Machines
and Territorial Rights to manufacture and
sell them, since they came into our county,
and we would advise our readers, especially
the farming portion of them, to see this
Machine at once, and we feel sure that no
farmer who raises grain will be leng with
out one, after having seen it operate. We
shall probably refer to the matter again
when we have more time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09

The LONDON Times of February 18th,
asserts that the rebel expectations of
British recognition on the condition of
aboIishipg slavery will not be realized, and
adds We have been neutral in this war
from mere abstract principles Of public
policy. We have stood aloof because it
would have been the extreme of political
policy to interfere, because we desired to
remain at peace. Ourrecognition Of South
ern independence would, when it was made.
be dictated by considerations applicable not
to this case merely. but to all such cases,
and would be whelly unconnected with the
professions, whether political or moral, OF
the new Contederacy. International law
aud usage give US ample guidance for our
conduct 1t is well known and established
under what circumstances new governments
may be recognized without offense, and
when the Confedratos have achieved the
necessary position, they will ohta'n recogni-
tion apart from any reference to their
proposed institutions"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09
DEATHS

HATCHER Feb Q, 1903, Emma Florence, only re-
manning child of Samuel aud Lydia ]. Hatcher,
after an illness o eight days, from Dp,heria aged
years aud 4 months
tmlna was the pride and comfort Of her parents, she
shrewd and enquirng for one OF her yenrs nirc-
tionate IN disroscn her reunion with her OnIy hue
brother who was suddenly called away with the sumo
disease about two yearsngo OF whom she often spoke
with than child lii affection and tenderness ana
caused the rod Of oiclion more sad 10 the beieaVrd
parents and many relnuves. Hut submission iorIdS u.
TO aud say short sdeu 10 the sweetsleeper ana
wait the triumph Of the resurrection m ern Then par
ems dry your tears aud calm your yenrnings.
The rainbow ever spans the darkeStsky,
IIpe paints You upwards softly whispering
Weep not, your Einna dweils with God OIL high.
This little Emma was the last grand child Of l3ushrod
w and Rachel T.. iiogue, living near East Hichiahu
Belmont Co. o. 80 ~
Charitun, Lucas Co, Iowa. X. NJ H.
KING-At the residence Of her father, OF the 21th o.
february. 1sO5 Martha daughter Of Philip siid
Margaret King, in the 2lsi year OF her age
ENCCH -Ianuary goth. after a short ilues, George w
Euot son oil Hiram and Elizabeth Enoch, age 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-09
wheeling wholesale Market.

TUESDAY. March I, 1865.
FLOUR-Demand, fair aud prices firm
at $40 (9lO 5O0ll.
WHEAT-In demsnd at 81 1902 25.
OATS-Active at $50.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at
BARLEY-Sells dull at 81 SO
SUGARS--Dul and little doing, Porto
Rico 22(924c.; Choice Yellow 26c. (; Crushed
Powdered soc; Coffee Sugar 2S(92Sac.
MOLASSES New Orleans 81 5OQ@l 35
SYRUPS-New York ST lO(@l S5:
Baltimore 81 35.
COFFEE-Dull; small sales at 44Q47c.
OlLS-Firm at SO 10 for Lard: 92 for
Ha.bon, aud $50 for lubricating.
= tLT--Ohio River So so; Table $5.
2, Dr., TER--Dull at 30G40c.
DoT. DU 'IES--Not much doing: prices
~ e. Sf 30 to so.
'ange gepTTs pIoTa Tu~ at 81 25(92 Is.
ArrShNo, rShN n. ucH doing at 25(9S5c.
nGnnTTSEN"Stea,'v az 22(123e
JnRnol9aCSa4 in I, ,,,ir supply.
HAYES per ton loo o. h, A.. ri, =
seed in demand at 81 75., ...,0Ao ne
FEED--ln fair demand at $asN94o "
BROOMs-Common So 7Sa4 so; Fancy
So 25a6 90.
TOBACCO Dark los It's 75aSSc; spur
Roll 9Oa95c; Bright slal 25; Common
Twis 48c. wh.a,
| SOAP-Oineinnati German l7c; Wheel
ling do l5c; Family soap lac.
CANDLES- Mould 22c.
! GLASS-Good demand. Market hrm
hy 10 No. 7, IS rs; No. q IS 40; 8 by
10 i Id by ~ No. ], Sc 10; No; 2, % 70; 80
isto 10 BY IA No, l, Sc so; No q Sc ~;
LEATHER 43a46e per ID; oa
sole $50 per ib;;, upper so5l9o4 per dos; ~. So ~
8 sI skins s. per IL; harness lsssher 4Sao'
: per ID. "a ~. A,
IS 00a6 90