davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.


ST. PAUL. Wednesday, September 9, 1866.
Our quotations this week show great advance on
last weeks prices. The New York Grocery and Dry
Goods markets are on q sudden rampage, and fig.
ures have generally greatly advanced.
Dry Goods especially are up. Domestics have ad-
yanced 1s@l4c, and other Goods IN proportion.
This rise enables our St Paul dealers whose stocks
were purchased before the rise to undersel the New
York markets greatly thus offering the best induce
ments to country dealers to purchase here. Wegive
comparative view Of wholesale prices in New York
and st. Paul. -t ta~.
Ne,v York. Sc. Paa..
Delames. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37L So
oprague ffntS. .......-........ 81 50
Alien ftlnCS.. .............-.... 80 ~
Standard Sheetings. ............. 36L SO
The same may be said of the Grocery market.
Produce is rather scarce and rates unchanged.
The harvesting has prevented the receipts of the
usual quantity:
ALCOHOL-S4 75@5 90 . gallon.
AS SAMDaEs ae, Snln 1 f7S ID STAR s'c
CoFFEE-Fair Rio. Yio., 81 to s4c: prime, CSC:
Java. doc
CHEESE Reserve y 10, lie: Hamburg. C;
FLOUR-is advsn' ed and firm
Whogesose. Retail
Superhne. ........................$4 90 S. 90
Double Extra. ...............6 Coo 6 80
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., $a60@6.OO;
Dried, n, 11@12c. Peaches, dried 45c y n.
CraAberries, . bu., Raisins, $7.T@S.O0.
. box; half boxes, $4oO@420. Prunes, SOC.
Currsuts, 19@2Oc Almonds, II. g. SOC, s. s. 35c.
RON-Bar, tic; Horse Shoe, a011 Plow and
Spring Steel Ice; Cast Steel 80.
LEAD-Pig. 16c; Bar, 9Th.
LIME-Cofdova, Port Byron and LIE Claire So. 40
. Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50.
LIQUORS Common Rectiaed, Ysal, 81 65@2.O
Monongahela, 81. 25@5. 90; Old Bourbon, 81 25@6
MOLASSES- Sugar House, 75c0$1 90: Golden
Syrup, 81. 10; Amber, $40.
NAILS-10A q keg. 1918.
OILSLCarbon, by DBL, 7s@s1c; Whale, ST. IS,
Neatsfoet $500; Lard, 1925; Linseed ST. 4o@1.5 so.
SALTY Dbl, So. 7504.00.
GLASS box Sxle, $500
SUGARS-N. o. common, 15c; Cuba, COM
mon to fair, 150lsHc crushed. 23ke; powdered,
23c; white coffee A. &c; yellow c, 1se
TEAS-Imperial 81. 2O@1.S5; OOlong, 90c0$1. So;
Gunpowder, $1.00@1.S5; Souchong, rs;
Japan, uncOloFed, $1:0O01.35.
fOBACCO-Piug 75c0$1 90; Natural Leaf 81. 20
@15o: Fine Cut. SOo@$1.so Smoking, 2s@4Oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

COMMERCIAL.
NEw Yosx. September S, 1866.

STOoKs-Better
GoLD Opened at 441l; closed at AL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
THREE CHOIC IMPROVED

THREE CHOICE IMPROVED
Il FARMS FOR SALE.-They are situated near
Lakevlle, one hours walk from the Minnesota River
and Railroad Depot at Csedit River; can be made
into one MN OF cultivated separately; have plenty
by three large lakes abounding in fsh. -
Being on the edge Of toe extensive prairie land
the wood 10 very valuable and worth all that Is
asked for the Ind few hundred dollayS win by
either farm: y. w. meCLUNG, =
ONCE in Bridge squafe- residence on SuInmit ave-
nue. west of st. Peter street. app16-dAWlm
MOT SOLD YET-That Improved
IN Third stree property, offered at such figures
80 to net 10 per cent income. Reason for selling st
such figures debts 10 pos So -
aug i6-d&wIm j. w. WcCLUNG.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
TO DRUNKARDS

q
TO DRUNKARDS.
0LD DIR. BUCHAN,S DRyrru.
~ ARDS CURE pefmanentiv a.. a;sst.N ~.
S..e -. suong drink, and cures tie WORT cssss y
oIWTaes eees N Lees than eight weeks. = "
bless the a., 81 sb. 1stOsned nsb.ates now live to
mence the use of this valuable remedv P,ce m ~
dollars package. 'e'us' f'he Two
mailed 70 any address on receipt of an order, BY
No. 400 JAMES >. BUTLE RI.
Tinted sta, aa~ay, New York, Sole Agent for the
aug15-d&w5s
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.
SUFFERERS WITH CONsTyMp.
- TlON. ASTHMA, BRONCHTTrS =. a.. -.
nisSeI ~;fhnnt 9 or Lungs, win be cheerfulE far.
. wS,cn me Rev Rev EDWARD a. WILSON Of ~ VII SS
health, after having ss was completely restored to
eleao 9i:ease, consumption 10 Consnmna;ve so
n v cost .oo nsSsyn worthy of an immediate trial
nerfect rostoSe,;oa ana may be the means Of their
please address Rev. EDWARD W STs sam zane w WI
LOO SCUM second street. WNliamsburch. Kinos
- ---- 80. aug8-d&w6t
GRAND HORSE AND CATTIE
~ SALES FAIR at
~ ANTHONf, Upper TOWN.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1855
The Committee of Arrangement have purchased
the block situated between Hechtraan and Vein.
CARTS premises for Fair ground where good sta
bling may be found ta E..
The farmers ofHennepin, Wright and ot her conn
ties should take notice that all the butchers of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and st. Anthony will be present
to- buy beef cattle, etc.
The Fair will be- No doubt, a grand affair.
6-2td&1tws THE COMMITTEE.
fnn TnR MI -RIPn AA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Mean temperature OF summer of 1859,

81. PAUL, Sept. list, 1866.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

= IT 49, 97. 2 71 - p - nlf-i1F 7ue a.9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
For Cincinnati.

Leaves FRIDAY. oath inst, at o'clock P, NJ,
the fine steamer,
REVENUE. T. RUSSELL, Master.
oz, For Freight or Passage apply on
sll=sii1l5ft!S board, or to
- BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
nov23.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
$l47.
Is An additional reward of five hundred
dollars has been offered for the recovery
of the body of Preston King - o.
The testimony in the case of Captain
Petit has been concluded. SIC -.
Secretary Stanton will not publish a
list of officers to be mustered out until
after the meeting of Congress.
A Cuban was murdered in Brooklyn
New York, wednesday night and robbed
of $500 or $1,000. The murderer has not
yet been arrested. .m sr.
A destructive storm of rain prevailed
throughout California last week.
The number of applications Tor p"Ioo !
on file is 10000 The number granted
does not exceed 5000.
But few membels of Congress have yet
arrived in Washington
General Grants report will accompany
the report of the Secretary ofWar and be
published with that document,
A military commission has been order
ed at the request Of the Prussian minis
ter at Washington, to investigate the
enlistment ofsubjects of that country by
Massachusetts during the war
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was stationary last even
ing, with four feet. ten inches water in
the channel.
The Revenue arrived from Cincinnati
with a handsome trip She leaves for
that port this evening" Capt j. 7. Rus
sell and clerk VIM. NJ. List will put r0s-
sengers through in fine style.
The Edinburg, Capt Thompson, at
rived from Cincinnati with an excellent
trip. She will leave for that port !nis
evening. Mr.. G. w. Thompson presiueS
at the Office. ,. g.,
Capt. Alex. Montgomery mas feIireu
from the command of the Bostona NO. q
Cant John yaner, late of the Navigator
be;ng his successor. Capt. Lew. Morris
&c in the Office. The boat for the present
will retire from the Wheeling and Gin
cinnati trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
HOGS
New Work Market.
New YORK, Nov. 90,

NEW YORK, NOV. 70
Ashes-quiet. Cotton-frm but not
active; sales of , 800 bales at 52a53c for
middling Flour-5a10c better tor
sound extra State, with pretty much
all other kinds, dull and dropping so,3oa
S45 for extra State, 8,50a8 60 for choice
extra State, S7,75aS, 10 for superfine wes-
tern, S8,30aS,75 for common to medium
extra western, S9a9,l5 for eommonsto
good shipping brands extra r. H. o., and
SO. 2Oa1l 80 for trade brands; market clo-
sing ouieC. Whisky-dull and deciin-
ing at S2,35a2,36. Wheat-yeTy dnll
and nominally lower; No" l chicago
spring Sl,S1 Rye-quiet and heayy'
Barley-dull and dropping; State Sl,lo'
Barley Malt-Quiet. Corn-opened
shade firmcr but closed quiet at 92a9oc
for unsound and 96a97t for sound mixed
western, the latter price for high mixed,
nearly yellow. Oats-firmer ut 49aoOc
for unsound, and 62a66c for sound, latter
price for choice. Coffee-quiet. Sugar
STEADY; 13sal41c for Cuba Muscovado,
Molasses-quiet. Petroleum-steady;4 Az
a4lc for crude, refined bond 64a65c.-
Wool-uuiet. Pork-unsettled and low
or; $50, 50a31 ,37t for mess; closing at So
62S for regular, and S27 ,50a3l Az for
prime mess; also $50 barrels mess, sell
fers option, all the year, at S3O,75, and
1900 barrels new mess, for December and
January, sellers option, at S3l 80. Beet
quiet and heavy at llal4c for plain
mess, aud 14a17c for extra mess. Beet
Hams-steady at S4la4l,50 Cut Meats
quiet and heavy; l4la16c for shoulders,
and l9a22c for hams. Bacon-duu =
Lard-heavy at 231a244c. Butter-dull;
30a42c for Ohio, and 39a5Oc for State
Cheese-frm at 14al9c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Regular Pittsburg and Parkersburg

Packet.
The Fine Passenger Packet, BAY.
etlsG4.LaARD G. ID. MOORE, Master, d.
- - y MOORE, Clerk, will. ply between
Wheeling and the above ports, as follows:
day and Thursday at o'clock p NJ.
Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburg every Wednes'
day and Saturday, at 9 o'clock =. NJ.
Leaves Parkersburgh for Pittsburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at 10 o'clock y NJ.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
j. MANNER Agent.
nctol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. %,
Flour, quiet and prices unchanged
Wheat, firm; - C5a2 10 for old red; 81 IL
al IS for new. Corn, duh; SOC for sound
old. Oats, in good demand; lOailc IN
elevator. Rye. steady; S0aS3 for prime.
Barley, in fair demand; 81 40 orprimc
fall and Canadian Groceries, quiet with
a fair iobbing demand Whisky. sales OF
new at s. %. Provision, unsettled; prices
too irregular TO admit ut quotation
Mess Pork, sold at $50 for old and new,
the market closing dull and heavy nj
these rates. Green Meats, declined and
nominal; l4al63e for shoulders, sides and
hams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
For SaIe--Terms Reasonable.
U,HE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

/ substantial Three Story BRICK RESI-
DENCE on Quincy street, known as the Fltz-
hugh property, and at present occupied by cap
tain Hudson. This house contains eleven rooms,
arranged for comfort and convenience; it has a
good cellar and n complete set of brick outoulld-
ings. For terms, &c, see
THOS. O'BRIEN,
"a Real Estate Agent,
nov17.1w Register Buildings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
For Sale Cheap

4 WELL SELL AT PRIVATE
/ SALE, cheap, and upon easy terms the ele'
CANT country seat now owned and occupied by
VIM. Tallant, Esq. 1t is situated on beauti.
full peninsula formed by Wheeling Creek, about
two miles east of the city, and is easily accessi-
bic by the turnpike or railroad. The grounds
contain five acres of rich soil, ornamented with
shrubbery, fruit and shade trees of the choicest
variety, arranged with exquisite taste The
mansion house contains fourteen rooms planned
10 secure the best convenience, and finished in
modern style. 1t has an excellent cellar. and
the various outbuildings are well arranged and
convenient Altogether the property constitutes
one of the most elegant and desirable country
residences to be found in this section, and is
within sight of and convenient TO one OF theveIy
best female educational establishments in our
country. A map of the ground and plan of the
house may be seen at my office.
THOS. OBRIEN,
noyl32w Real Estate A gent Register office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

Money-actiyc and steady at : per
cent SterhIg-frm at Sl,09al ,O94. =
Gold-quict and steady; opening at 81,
46l, declining to 81 ,46f, and closing at
Sl.47.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
DWELLING FOR SALE.

I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
L that desirable brick residence on the South
side of Quincy street between 4th and 5th, now
occupied by Mr.. Joseph Du Bots. For further
particulars enquire of II. JACOB,
nov LOW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FoRwHEELING PROPERTY

FOR WHEELING PR OPE K L Y.
TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
n ING /, 25O acres, lying in Ateheson county.
Missouri 10 miles from the Missouri river, and
miles from the town of Russellville, II is first,
class unimproved land, soil rich and deep, Wen
adapted to the raising of hemp or stock, ana well
watered. About 70 acres is timbered land ana
the remainder beautiful, undulating, pralrle.
The Plat Valley railroad runs within about 8 or
miles of this land and the adjoining lands TO
this were settled 81 years ago.
ALSO;
In Brown county Kansas $50 acres OF hrst,
class land, II miles from the Missouri river ana
from 10 4 miles from the town of White Cloud,
prosperous town of 9, 500 inhabitants. This land
Is in six separate 160 acre farms, and is under,
laid with coal It is well watered and the soil
very deep This land is surrounded by farms
in a high state of cultivation. Neither OF the
above tracts can be excelled for beauty and rich,
ness of soil in any country Either to actual
settlers or to spectators as an investment, the
above offers rare opportunity.
The above valuable lands vii be sold at very
reasonable figure for cash or will be exchanged
for property in Wheeling For terms, &c, ap-
nly 10 THOS. OBRIEN,
Real Estate Agent,
noy15 Register Buildings Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
snI,imore Live sroclE Market.
BALTIMORE, Nov %.


BALTIMORE, Nov %,
'BEEVES.
The receipts of beeves during the past
week foot up ,450 head in excess OF de
mand Scallawags S4 80 to So so per 100
lbs gross; common to fair beeves St to
$500; good do. s. to 5775. stock cattle
closed in fair request, at unchanged
prices.
HOGS
At opening of week decline of fully
80 cents per 100 lbs was established, but
the market, under lighter receipts, has
ruled firmer. Principal sales to-day at
SIS % to SIC IS net for common toprlme.
SHEEP.
The receipts are small; market firm.
Sales ordinary to prime fat sheep at d
to a cents per 100 gross.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Regular Packets,
Regular Passenger Packet.

For PiH8twg, Uhecling and PdrkerSbpy.
TIE NEW AND EEEI-
.fie9.s T. Passenger steamer FOREST CITY,
,tsssss.ss..sss Capt. JOHN GORDON, A. h. BUNTING,
Clerk, leaves Pittshurg for Parkersburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at IL ID, leaves
wheeling for Parkersburg every Wednesday
and Saturday at II p M; leaves Parkcrsburg
for PittsburG every Monday and Thursday at
> p. NJ; leaves Wheeling for Pittsburg every
Tuesday and Friday at a. NJ.
Freight received for Pittsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until p. NJ.
bv BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
'ortai Steamboat Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
FOR, SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.

At PRIVATE SALE, A SHB-
q STANTIAL BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
conta ming eight rooms, cellar, bath house, sta
bic. &c. The lot is well fenced, and contains
about one acre of ground situated at the east
end of East Wheeling Bridge. 81
ALSO,
offer for sale eight tenements and lots, and
two vacant lots on the Island.
The above property is free from all encnm-
brance. Terms easy. For further particulars,
ennnire of JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
novl6-Im No. SO Main St. Wheeling.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-08
NTARRIED.

On the 2Gth Of octoberbI Rev Goo Moore MFR Sta.
nhtn Foid to Miss siarha Bella 1sfestey Of Irady.
Bend u ""''
0n The 9th uit, iy the Rev. VIM p. Rredn Mr. Tho.
Eshenbaugh. returned soldier and Miss Isab.lIa NJ
Naddle, OF sunhury, both Of Butler Co Pa "
on the 2bth ult, by the Rev VIM p Bre,Iin,at HI. ,
residence, Mr. Joseph Baph and Miss p trphnn bn,,
oil NenhoqueHsstug tp., Butler Co. Pa.
ON the 18th inst Capt Eli Crafty of the 1o,J por
Ws Jmneu IN nat11monv at the residence of the Rrid
lher hSltev Galbrab, to Miss Aggie n Carson ali Of
NeRre thus reminded that the Captain althopvb
some time mustered out by Uncle Sam is still among
the foremost In behalf of"Union as also domestic ,e,ic
n.y. The happy couple viii please accept our thasks for
The nice piece of cake which we received Nav the
Captain, Ia the enjoyment Of fdomestic life with hi, ,e
conplshed bride, be repaid for tho many harpships pr
yattons and suerings which he endured In the seryic,
and for the cause Of his country.
onoct 3is y Rev ". A. Blaci at his residence near
Nofih " Washington, Mr.. .Ion W. Nc Naughton Of wash
inglon tp, 70 Miss LILA =. Parks Of suuhury
On Nov. 2nd by the same and at the same i,l,cc Mr.
mhi helick of Parker tip To Miss Susan dangur of Mr.
NhIlst"pher Hoover of the same tpi
Also on the same day and by the same and at the snue
Pee Mr Levi stewart OF Cherry tp 10 Miss Charlotte
Donaldson Of Concord tip.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-08

So far the elections have all gone
one way West Virginia is almost unan-
inous in favor of the Republican ticket.
Scarcely a Copperhead has found his way
into either House of her Legislature,
which is overwhelmingly Union.
Nebraska, that was at first thought
doubtful, is also in the Union column
New York and New Jersey both voted
yesterday; as yet we have not learned
the result, in which great interest is
felt al, over he country. In these States,
both parties succeeded in getting up 81
warm canvass; in the former, the Chica-
goites abandoned both their principles and
men, indorsing President johnson and
taking Gen. Socum-a successful Gen
eral and former Republicans their
staodaFd-bearer, hoping thereby to gain
the spoils Whether the trick will sue
ceed we will soon learn 1t is hardly
possible to suppose that New Jersey can
be redeemed. OF ali the free States. it
alone has refused to march in the Union
column Yes, under the lead of conser-
vatbwe statesmen, New Jersey bids fair to
be even, behind South Carolina, in her
adoption of the Constitutional Amend
ment,--so tenaciously does the dominent
party of that State cling to "the sum of
all vilianies" even after it has been con-
signed to oblivion by those most interes-
ted in its preservation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-08
Re-COnstrucsion.

We once heard of tall, lank verdent
looking Yankee, who having strayed some
distance from home, happened to fall in
with company of youths, who under
took to make some sport at his expcncc.
Making up his mind to ''turn the joke"
with then, he offered to "bet" that he
could throw one of theiy number into
the centre of good sized stream near
by. One hundred dollars was staked.
and at it he went; seizing him by the
cuff of the neck aud the rear part of his
pantaloons, he threw him some distance
intc the stream, but not near the centre !!
The youth came out drenehing wet, but
with an air of triumph on his brow, De
manding the wager. "Hold on" said the
yankee, 81 ant done yet" Seizing his
subject again he gave him another
plunge, which resulted as before coming
out second time, the amphibious fellow,
looking somewhat as though he had been
the victim of huge joke, again pleaded
the fnality of the test; but the yankee
as fresh as ever, declared that he had
not half tried yet that he could make
the landing the next time" whereupon
the "victom' "gave it up" surrendered
the wager and went his way, determined
never to attempt to practice upen
a strolling yankee again. We were re-
minded of this joke when reaeeting ON
the process of re-construction in the rab-
ell territory. At first they were allowed
to bolda few municiple elections, in which
however, they manifested disposition to
vote only for the most bittcr re5elssl OF
course these elections were set aside.--
Next an opportunity was given them to
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-08
Our NeigllbOr the Herald,

Has been quite loud in its eulogies up
on the President and his policy of recon
struction. How does he like the follow
ing, addressed to Gov. Marvin, of Florida:
Your letter of Oct 9TH, was received
and submitted to the President. He is
gratitied with the favorable progress to-
ward organization in Florida and desires
me to say that he regards the ratification
by the Legislature of the Constitutional
Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States as indispensable to res
tordtton of the true lQyat relations between
Florida IN the other States, and equdt.
" indispensable to the return of peace
and harmony throughout the repub
lie. VIM. II. SEWARD"
Again, in a letter written to the Gov
ernorof Georgia, by the President him
self, we find the following, which We rec
ommend to our State Sovereignty neigh
Dor:
sit will not do to levy and collect tax.
es from the State and people that are 10y
al and in the Union that was contracted
to aid in taking them out. = x
Those who invested their capital in the
erection of the debt must meet their fate"
This is part of tie reconstruction
policy of the President. As the Herald
has undertaken to be the exclusive or
gan Of the President, in this county, will
it'explain under what particular prcvis-
ion of the Constitution, as understood by
the States rights Democracy, he exercis.
ed such high powers, in matters that cas-
ual observers would suppose were exclu-
sively for the States to deal with in their
sovereign capacity.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-08
List of Causes.

Trial List for December Term, 1865.
FIRST WEEK
Ann Campbell VS., Wm. Adams.
VIM, Story vs. VIM. Adams.
Nancy Chrhahan VS. George M'CdnjIess
Mrs. SuSan0. Sullivan VS. Jacob Shupa,t
John Gallaher VS. DIR. S. S. Christy.
Philip Storifier Va Jacob Long. ct nj.
Neal M'Cool vs. Patrick Bergan.
SECOND WEEK.
G. w. Crozicr Admir- of DR.. James Gra-
ham, DECD. vs. Jacob Hiegler. =
Mordecai Johns VS. n II. Slater.
q Il. PETER VS. ZRigler, FaIcr & Co.
Wm. Stewart vs. Robert Allen,
VIM. Leithnll by his father and next
friend, G. Il. Leithold VS. Christian Roum,n
Christopher Rassman VS. Andrew IIeckel
R'bert Smith VS. Andrew Addlcnan ct al
David Enery vs. Jesse Joseph Fix,
Robert Bovard Exir Of VIM M'Guk de.
ceased Us Margaret MGuk ct nj.
Mary Turk VS. Joseph M'Cannon.
James Is. Matthews, Admir- vs. J. N.
Matthews
Commonwealth Ex'r Rel overscers of
jackson tp VS. Keeling,
Eleanor Hines VS. Jacob Winner. ir et nj
Wm Dunn for use VS. A. Blakely.
WM. ST00PS, Proth'y:
Prothonotarys Office, Nov. 8, 1865: