davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

EE2 r TObatG.--Starr, e Wisconsin,, Man.
Il "cc c"aitv, =. n The matter Of rhe sa,r,
dja' al!s oi the E.iaur heirs G. A!slu Eipp. De-
ceased
On Eeadi' z and fling The p-t;tjon Ct Naris
it'p?, w.do" oi Gle Adsla K,pp deceased of
tie town f Caro-, IN tae vou n y If sartowoc
and Slote "f II W,scorsin, reptesen'ing, urlorg
other thi =, that ..dam kipp died intest.te on
he - day Of jane, A. D. !-C0, ~ his res
ee! 9. in said county aud state, tha. he left per.
s"nal Properly 70 the pc b2n!e amount Of cna
hundred dollars. aud tour minor children who
f.sId' VI y"ur p T.'i"i'rr, amp Eraying that \
g!a'dien for stid MN or idren be sn-
pointed L is Orlslel that sid application
! be heard before ne, I my Office in the village
Of haniioEec, on the 8h day Of Nav.
\. d. ls6j, 1t 10 o'cl.ck 4 Y. And
It = Further o.d red. thar notice OF sii /
Application aad hearing be given by publishing
a copy o. this order for three succfs,ive weeku.
cHce ~ each We ia the Mr,i.owoc Pilot a
rev paper printed in said village, prior TO aid
hearing, BY the Court
ESQ ". BARKER, Couasy Judge
| Dat, 5yril IS, 1850
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
Enn Yn,E Anril IL

The Herald publishes lis, Of the Gen
oral officers surrendered by Lee, including
tie Dene,a-in Chief. 1hies Lieut. Gen
erals, seventeen NJ jor Generals, and sixty.
one BIigadier Generals Among these
sEe Anderson, EchuIs and tweil, already
prisoners; Finnsgan, Heath, EushTod
Johnson, kershaw, Longs,ree., Mshons,
hcCaussnd, Mo,by. Uuid, (the Exchange
CoIn,jssionsr,) lenoerton. Iickels, SOS
ser. Lowell, snd Henry A. Wise The
number of men surIeHJero,: b. Lss ia i.orn
20 0-0 30 22UG0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

A CnAaGER Fox Gn>. GHAsr.-I. i
Fr"Fos,i % l.resent t. General ora',t The
-g"gaGid Grn> Stallion Duke q: WeIr--
ION" lareIy brought from Missouri 10
Nv York Tie horse is valued At
- eco AVID lis owner. Ja'nes @ S~iDn"y,
Of Brook. u, h,.r- 10 give g 500 on III,
owu arr,unt, tie baIance 10 l." ,naie ny
iy tie frends Of General Gr,nt The
/" i,uke" WAS run out Of Missouri during
ehirg Ilice's rall iuto that sts,e last
ru;u!un.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

enuin-ra,e sisnrv Snith's. Carey and Viz
! gina strees; the Pace. Chickamauga,
anl score of oshsTs. The iuTriug Of
the saloons is yers Distressing, o. hundreds
! OF peoale l6ndeied homeIess bp lbs fre
vii! be unable 10 obtain food
OF course we cannot he expeclelAai this
time TO enter INTO 81 e,u!llaJe Of The lu>--
e.; bul they ale immrn,e. aud will amount
10 hundreds of millions ct dollars
When ii WAS made known on Sunday
motnirg, that he evacuation Of Richmond
WAS toregoue conciuS'oa. the city couu~
| Gil held meeIn9, aud in secret session
passed an order tor the des,rucliuC Of ali
tie iI4uor n he clsy. Accordi, gly, abou:
the hour OF midnight, The work co,um.nc-
ed under The direction Of committees of
citizet in al the ~.r,!s. Hundreds Of
| tarlels of liquors we're rolled into the
etreat ami TIE heads knocked in. The
cutters ran with liquor freshet. ard The
tunes fiird and irnptegnatsd the ait =
Ca>es oi liquor were tossed ln.o the stree;
! from tHifd-sl0.v windows. and knockrd
Iuto a thon~ant pieces As the work
progressed, 81 ne Struggling cUrtedera'e
,oidIels, retre; iin0 Through he clty. man
a.eA 10 ut hold f quantity ot hqroF
FROM t!i.a '"otHs"I Ia" "hA oidei ce".si
TO eS'st' CA"1S cane "Nl P%ndem"ni'
u'h Ie'sned. b''i'.h win vic !'qn"T, TIE
'o'"le'7 -Sf''' 20 Ue'o"E =" ""fna 'FFs'Fy'
fo"'he1' II on store 10 sIo'e On -daiH street
'o''o"eA y! d fe'h'eS' "iu"Eeh c'""n'
| as t"ey were; WIN ''ie .o"''s "f 'hel
''"'Ae'' "",''''! ]" '"s t''"'e q S'"r' "'
We A'o'e o"oF'' anu en- e'i"E mace
wreck u 'e'lIF'''S "'n tHs 'e.rn'y q
,"''S'c' Je"9.Fs s'"'eS' e."]hin- sore
"""' ana 'at s'"'eS' "h' eo'''-e''""e'N
."ieN were ',J'''' "a S3s''H' "'bhc'i'h-
ine ':'''Sef'' "e y F"''.T'l'' ''eir'l' "e'6 h"'
,S''ef"' s"'alefS' oui c"hi"'.e'a'e S'fH-g't''.
ns 'o'io"': 100 are some q ''e H",ts t''u,
t'u.eH 'e""e' JT"e,FE S'".e' M'"ne"
'l'', S'"'e' iv''"" "L"'",l''r
'''' A"l"ii'o 'oh'SIs'oH'is s'o'S | ID
''''' N"'''e',''."0'y ''"' & az" nun '''o'' -
'''.T'S' 49, on MAJ" street.
''',S ne COZ Il 'G'"''>'". tla' "' 2'i''.'e"
;" F." o. e''' H"' ., '''-'' '.''
r.'' ''' 80 ~"'y S''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
a atiss.it.sss. agoss sSaic.--In p, % .t..

aa ~ o"tc county cont ! ths matter u
~" sstlse ot Nl.h,im KGrt. Il, deceased.
' OIai I. = hrtenN gy'n I. q: by vtTtUe a. i
l 7 III fufsua oy Of IN oIdrI oil Incense, III al,
~ aid rattcr on III. th,id dav oi Iprll +. y.
1863 by thc "uU@ry court f SAID couuty. ho
dr.irf,i;,neG j icoh Ehlcn eek admnstrl o. o {
lhe e-tare ot Wilhelm k.itc' deceased viii.
on - lay the elGifh day Gt NJ Y, ID 1858,
at 10 uc'9ca ~ te !ofeHoo OF SAID d ", at ,..n
store ot Car iicirs in the town Of S,hles /. H.
"ner i"r sale at Iu6l'c y,EGuc. the following
d'-cr. bta lands u Wit: the south east quarter
a IL" s"afh EST Qgtr',r and the IOith .a~s
G1aif 81 &c soatn g 5 quarter e R'ctisn No.
hE1 y town No stv"ui-rn T Il north q
raH&e No. taenr, ,-oue I2Il ca arnlng eighty
acres 9! iaId, ii Tie cu.,ry "t VI .'ito.Jc ard
STATE oi Nrc"nSi1- Tho terms q 50 10 made
known q. the d,r al sale.
JACOB fliLENRE K, Administrator OF tie.
e-'afe o. Hi.hc II horten, dee ased.
Dat d Al ALe'I!Evmcs the l9tl. deS u April
j. 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

RfoRGAH!zATIo> OF PARTIES In view
II the iart that tie whole wellh Of The na,
ton IS last being converted mo Unired
St-'es bonds. tha Freeman's Journa pre-
diets ;hat tie parties now known as the re-
publican and Democratic VIII lie known
hereafter a. the J1nahyllcrs and the bud
fncH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
Winter will not last Forever.

Winter will not last forever,
Spring will soon come forth again,
And With flowers Of every color,
Deck the Liilsides and the plain.
Lambs WI soon in fields be sporting,
Birds re-echo from each tree.
Winters gone its days are ended!
We are happy-wc are free =
Hedge and tree will soon be budding,
Soon with leaveS be covered Ger
Winter cannot last forever,
Brighter days are yet III store.
Sorrows Will not last forever.
Brighter lines will come again,
JOY our every grief succeeding,
As the sunshine after rain.
As the snow ami ice of winter
Melt atthe approach of Spring,
SO will all our cares and trials.
JOY and peace and comfort bring.
When the heart is sad and dropping,
Think, though you be vexed sore,
Sorrows cannot last forever,
Brighter days arc yet in store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

So will ali our cares and trials,
JOY and peace and comfort bring.
When the heart is sad and dropping,
Think, though you be yexed sore,
Sorrows cannot last forever,
Brighter days arc yet in store.
THE EVACUATION CT RICHMOND.
Tie h,c5s,u yuu UHlyof tuesday, ApuI
i ii, appears As UuI,n paper under he
management of Ia ii. Smith, its old pro
prieiCr before The days Of secession. L
has the follow ing account Of the evacuation
written I.y an c. ilne-s:
The evacuation Of hichmond CONS
Herced in earnest on Sunday rI4ut, aud
closed al d., light on Monday :uoruIrg
with a 'errbe contiagfalior, which Wa
hindled hy The cuu!edeiaJe authorities
wantouIy ard leck ee@'y applying IL,
torch to The >>hoko warehouse and other
buildings IN which WAS large quantity o;
lUhacro. The fire spread rapI&I}. and il
v.ns some line before the Ire brigade
could be Got 10 work, 4 fresh hrerze
was blowing from the south, and Tie hr,,
sveor over a .r,z.t snare IL M lnrra,.i.i,
short space OF lime. By noon the flames
had lraustor,nel mo desert waste that
portion Of the ci,y bounded helw zen I i.
AMI 10 II streets, from Main street to ti.c
aver, cImt1i,jrg he nsia business por
uon W. car .orm no es,ian.e d, phia
'noE er:t Il lie uunheT If houses destroy
81. ba,, pubic ,nd ptiya,e tha, viii Ger,
,nii.,y ;uiibel zoe t. 500
Al ,ue,cua We canuut 60 n.are tlan
ri.Uu.sraie come # lie ruysI u.uiui,pat
ltl,a.t..,. ,!e.trn, JueSt include the
B.pk e l.iri.a,uu.: Irs.l4rs' Bani. Ia, /
81 he Cua.u.u,~ea,th Bapk If Yugil,is,
FurirtI,' Baik. I'll IL. ban kjnp boi,.e.
IKE American hojei, tie C.lnint,ia hotel
sho i.'agairfr hu,ll,u.s. On l.. II stree. the
Dirla:ch lee aa.i lob rooms, CORNER ot
I.l4 and u an s,fe.is al thai b.ar, If
huiialrg. kr4uwn rs Be.,in's hlark: he
ErIg.i,.,r lf,r, en,;na and u,,,J,I,.,,
rooms iAa confederate lost, G,-. !.
p>rs,,n,,. ini.,l} rs. Ila .ts,.4 ,.,.i,t-hn,i..
fine old b1.:ai,r ,jp,,e,} an ;,sni.n.
.uuafe. At is Fr.ukIfu strg,f .n,,,i.,.a .
ii,,. N,rharir.' Ia,:1,pls va,...l a. H..
C,i.f,ls,a,, S,.I4, W. D.,,.r,,,..r. .,d
IN ~. hn,i,,i,..,s =, M. ..i.,ra ,.,',n "a
,trer,. thA roTc.l.,, .,...,.l a,'d l.l,,r
.r,,, .,,..,
Al sl,,ri,e ON N.rlay morn;ur Rirh.
,un,3 p.4,.n4aIu .t.,,s, = lin, =. I,,.a
ne,er 10 witness a,sln. Tie las, Of tI.,.
.,,r..gara,a ai.i.7. n.,l .,ano MA a;r
was h,fd viIL ,I,s tn, J., and Ann. =,
turl,.I, of L,,,',., u.,i,,';.,,',n .an -
fi,a m. .,,.a.. ua,s ,.,o..1i.I v,.l, f.r
,.jfur. anI ever, de,,,i,...n,. # wares
dashed toNn,o ha .r.,nlIed il ,na ,,nJ
., hn,,Dd nm ,hara !, Isv Au,ha,ny
,rrn,rht sfur, hou..s were th,ovn o,.u
,r1 via, coutd mo, J.. ,,o,,., IF J., H..
oo,e,,,u4u, "a, I,f t. ,ha n4nnts who
every where ahead ef lhe flames. ipsh,d !,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

EFA New slaud has been discovered
in tue Pacific ocean, 500 miles nor,h-north.
east Of Guam. Ii is about FIVE miles long
dersely covered wi'h trehs, and probably
uairhati'si.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

Clifton House. Va, April G'h, 1865
To Hon. f.. H. Stanton Secretary of
Var
Tie following correspondence has ia
ken pIace between Gen Lee and myself.
Here has been 30 relaxation il the pur-
suit drsing lis pandoucy.
U. ;. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

FI-H ISSPEcruK We ere indebted TO
Mr. DAooE1r fer copy If The ia~ crrs-
ting the iii e Of Fish Inspector for this
County. introduced uro The AssemhI, by
him. We vii give is provision. in our
next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

CouNrY JuDGg.- Hon. Csc. y BANNER
has been elected Judge Of Maa,o oc
county without oppositioE-a compliment
"hieh the people do not pay every man
HE Whole vote, s. esr az returned. IS
1893
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
OCCUPATION OE SELMA And
MONTGOMERY.
Lynchburg Captured.

HEADQU ,RreaT DEPT OF THE Cum
B4ELa>D, NASHVILLE April II, {
Maj Gen. II " Haitcck:
-e.d YOU he following just received
from Huntsville, Ala. Tor Tho intoru- .Iou
OF the SECRETARY OF War;
Huntsville, Ala April l1-9 a. m.
70 AJ. Ger. Ihymus:
Ibe ioliowlug Is ast received fIorr Col.
Hoover, at Sumelvl!e; Men directly
Shrough from Selma, report thnl pa {
captured by Gen. II Njisons forces on The
2 i lust. Forrest and !.hodGy, with then
entire commands, nere captured. oar
inch dIsmounlei and charged he ertrench.
ncnts, and carried all befufe them. lhey
aiso report Mon'g goinery captured. z. ).
OEuCEIT.
(oisnedl GEO. II THOMAS,
t. Major G-ueral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
kDril OH.


General:
!receved your ro.e Of this morning on
he picket line, whittier | had come TO
meet YOU, and ascertain definitely what
terms we're embraced in Your proposition
ot yesterday with reference to The surreu-
der OF dis army. | no" request an in'eF
view in accordance wi,h The oEos cou;aia.
ed IN yopr letter OF yesterday.
Very kerpeclfui.g,
Yonr obed't seyg't,
Il. j. LEE, General.
10 Lieutenant General Grant, Command
ing United States Armies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
Very Respectfully, &c,
l.. +. LEE.

April Oh,
To General Lee, Ccmmandhg c 5, 4
fOrcos:
GANLgAL.-Your note Of Yesterday is
recei, ed. As have no authority to
treat for peace, the meeting proposed t"r
IL II. IN. - day could lead TO no good.
.I.l state, however, General, that L an
equally hnxious tor peace with yourself
aud the whole North entertain the ss,ne
feeling The terms upon which peace
can be obsaIneG are well understood. by
The South laying down their arms they
viii hasten that most cherished event, saye
thousands oi human hives and hundreds OF
m.ihous Of properly not ye,. Sincerely
doping ,hsl our difficulties may be settled
Without the loss OF nuC.her HE,
subscribe my-eit,
Very re-pec;fm.ly yours,
L. ). GRkNT, Ii Gen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

EFMlss Mary Harris, who sho, Ru

Es-MIss Mary Iiarris, who shot Bur
rougls in Washington, last January, has
been arraigred in tie Criminal Court, OF
that city, on an iudlerpeut for murder
Her trial w' probabI, coon take place
Her counsel are Messrs Joseph II Bead
ley aud " ; FendaI, Of Washington, ani
D. W. VOORHEES,. OF Indiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

I WILL b. at the Wl.LI,M's IIoU-r. In Mani.
J. tosoc, cn tic ist oi Ap il, w'.a Team Hor.o.
Mares, AID Co'If n fei', or u4do ior OgcD, ~
cattle - Gag ~ ~ c1rs q 1i.u.
,53 z ~ L, LMEh?,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

Apth ..
Gen r. / lee. Comm4n9iog { s H.
t1>hEAL. Your note OF last evotsIug,
N reply to mine Of tie same day, asklp2
GU shat CONDITIONS VII. accept lhe u!
render OF HE array o! Northern Virginia,
IS received. Ia rspy, would say shal
peace beng my tirs, dealrs, ihera Is bat
one c, udIuon thai | insist upon, viz
ihei the fHeu SURE uderel -hail be dis
quaitiad from taking up arin, against Tie
2ovetumenl of the Iul.-d STATES uGui
property eXchtng.t.
viii meet you or designate officers to
H'eet ANY officers yoa may name, for he
>aine Pulpose at any roint Agreeable 10
ou, fox Tie purpose of arranging dthnife
- lie leru,s upon which tie surrender ot
he a.iny ot Nug.Le,n tIrxluls Will be se
ceNed. Very e>peo,tu'l,
louI obel'. seEs't,
I. :. GRANT,
Commanding u. :. y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
April 7h.
CeatfQl

have received your Z ,.s cf this dase,
,h0u1h not entlgeg "t zoe o.lniou you *
pressed Of lbv hopeless of further reals,
'aUve "a the Part of The Array OF NORTH
r:u VlrGruta. Ieciproosse Your desire
% ayoid useless eiasion OF blood, ana,
thet e!cie before considering yout pTopo
>,tIon, ak the terms You wti otEer cn
condition uf lib su!Iender.
l. Z. LIE
70 1t Gen. l. 5 Grant, Com,naudios
Armies Of HE [ ).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14

Cus Point, ApriI II
Is Hon T. N. Strtoa
Lynchbnrg surrsndefed YESTERDAY 70 IA
Lieutenant Of Or lhn's coinnsnd a. The
head oi scouting party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-14
THE REBELLION. ENDED
LEE END HIS ARMY SURREH-
DERED!

Correspondence between Grant and
Lee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
Funeral Of Lieu tenant Gouverncur Nor
ris, of the United States Marine Corps.

The remains OF Lieutenant Gouverneur Morris, second
son Of the late General W. W. Morris arrived in this
city Wednesday evening last and were escorted by
guard OF marines from the depot to the residence Of Dr.
CarnocLan No. II East Sixteenth street. where they Laid
until yesterday. Long before one O'Clock the hour ap
pointed for the funeral friends Of the deceased began to
arrive and III tho pariors here tho coffin lay with tho
flag falling in graceful folds around It. while the lid
covered with profuson OF the most beautiful and
fragrant flowers formed into crosses wrcahs and other
Upon these rested the uniform and sword Of the
young hero the latter having been presented to him by
his comrades for special bravery during the campaign in
the Shenandoah Valley, under General Hunter. The
features, which visible, through tho glass
cover presented exceedingly attenuated appear
ance, as might be expected from the circumstances
attending his last illness. The immediate cause
of the death OF Lieutenant Morris congestion OF the
the BRAIN superinduced by cold which he had recently
contracted and anxiety and grief attendant upon the
death Of his father, by whose bedside he had watched
with untiring 1delity during his last illness. AT the
time oil his death he stopping with his mother In
Baltimore furough, he being assigned to duty nj the
Marine Barracks Brooklyn Tho burial services Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church read by the Rev. Dr.
Cook In the parlors at the conclusion Of which the re-
carried by the following gentlemen, acting
pallbcarers and deposited in the earse corps
Lioutelants r. o. N Ford, G. J.. Sherman, j. W. Haver
STICK J. B. Breese, and Brgadcr General McMahon and
Colonel A. Wagsian Leuenants 4. Morris and Cable,
OF the army Followed by members OF tho family and
Tow intimate friends of the deceased the funeral cor
tege proceeded 10 Morrsana and the remains were de-
posted in tho family vaut their final resting place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

The prospectus of the English and American Bank has
been issued In London. with proposed capital Of
81 500 600 on aboo, $lsea 500 in American currency
There are he sixty thousand shares OF thirty pounds
sterling each OF which thirty thousand shares only
a, present isgned. " these twenty i've thousand
shares have been already taken leaving five thousand
shares yet TO be subscribed, for the prospectus rectes
that this undertaking 's intended chiefly 20 transact
credit and exchange banking business in Grea. Britain
and America but especially in the latter country,
where an extensive held exists for its operations, and
where such bank is greatly desired IL is further es
planned that in provide the broadcast and strong
est basis for operations Of the company, arrange
nens have been made with the Oriental Bank Corpora
ton and with the Union Bank Of Londen, under which
the English and American Bank will be enabled to en-
gage IN the credit and exchange bushes in America and
elsewhere on the very best footing
The retrns the Bank OF England for The meek end
inv December 10 compare with the statement of the
urevicus week rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

Montreal paper states that the United States Consul
refuses TO receive for bonded goods for exporta
ton the States unless accompanied by Others setting
forth that the duty had been at the value in Canada
claiming that market value, in place Of expectation, on
which United States duty to BIO assessed is the price
with the duty added what he calls price 70 consumer
at phase OF export, and mot price in bond
The Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad has just de.
cared dividend after existence Of many years.
The amount is 2 per cent
The Manhattan Savings Institution has declared setn
annual dividend of per cent per on all deposits
or $500 or less Of per cent amounts above $500
The mporta.ons OF dry goods this port during the
cck ending December % compare follows with those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

The prices st up, is generally the case during
the holidays There has been considerable increase in
the amount Of business transacted this Christmas over
previous ones In family marketing. Below arc the
latest quotations at Washington Market
MEAr-Roastng pieces. 3oc. to 36c. per ID; porter
house steak 35c Sc per TO- corned beef 1Sc to ESQ
per b veal Csc per h. mutton, l2c. 70 16c. per ID.
ham, 2sc perb. fresh pork, zoe. per H. salt pork
&c PR Id. tongues ST rs each
POULTRY GAxE-Turkeys and chickens, soc. to
35c per H. ducks 800 to 3sc. per ID. geese, 49, TO
Csc per H. wild ducks s. TO 81 per pair partrdges
75c TO 81 IL per pair; quail - SO to So per Dozen
prairie chickens. 81 TO 81 IL
FIsH-Eels, &c. per ID striped bass 2oc TO Doc per
Ib sailuon 81 rs per ~ founders 15c per ID black
fish, ljc. per h. HOLSTERS l0c. per b oysters, 81 per
hundred; clans, Toe per hundred; smells, aoc per
hundred.
yEGEraBlEs.-swcet potatoes, 81 per peck; common
potatoes, 40c. per peek; celery, 12c. TO zoe per
bunch cabbagcs, l5c to zoe per hoad oyster plants
12c to l6c. per bunch.
Butter CHEESE. Orange county butter Soc. per
h. prime State do, 45c per H. cheese, 49, TO Zoe
lb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

FRIDAY, Dec 28-6 p. n.
AsHrs--Receipts, 3pkgs. The market remained quiet
and nominal.
BRxADsruFTs. Receipts 3,5l4 bbls four 100 bags
corn meal 1900 bushels wheat, 1895 do corn, and
900 do oats Tie market for State and Western -four
active and prices though rm were without
special variation The sales comprised 1000 bsshes at
our subjoined quotations. Southern -four was In good
demand prices ruled very steady The sales reached
l 900 bbIs. Canada -four quiet, but prices were
without noticeable change Rye -four was inactive.
Corn meal in BETTER demand, and sales were made OF
500 bbs Brapdywne al s. 75 and about 20 puncheons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
NEW SATURDAY

not M Gu want d. and pr ces were almost nominal; ;
for short rib and i5o 1870. for Cumberland out Cut
10 steady requ g. and prices were unchsnreu
the sales sss 100 0s a. a, G IKE ~ Wa %Se
IL ug armer We uote sales Of coo ,acrxees q 16o
a RAE Ss, ~ and s ss es &C
we're made at 2Oc 35c for Western and 27- 90. for
State Cheese duh ard heavy. .
fined 10 800 bbls Al 4Oc Ale for crude O. 40 0Se
for refined IN bond and roc. a sic for Free
RIcn continued dsll We quota Caroaina ut iekc .
sygAB was In % deraie demand Wo note sales Of 100
hhds Porto Roo on private terms, and Ito hhda Cuba
n s No u l'@
more doing In refined. and prices ruled thne nsmcT'
scxs were without substantial alteration in any par.
tcuar. Prices nominaly ~ last quoted
SpnrEa was quiet but frm with sales Of y tons at
sas.MThs market was arm. a,OOe sacks Ashton. PER
ship Belmont sold 81 - gold. Two cargoes Turks
Island salt have beea stored y importer holding
for higher prices than thu market nov aaordA We
qu,te:-Ashion a. - 70. narsnai u - goasA = e23
. 81 So Turks Island a. 600.
sAIrrmsx quiet and nominal We quote crude q
Tl.Iow was inactive ana heavy The sales wsss asost
10000 pounds q 1870; lsTc I, :.
TN wss without spsea saies Banca was held u 2sKo
9sxc. Straits an Nc. a7Kc.. and English q sexc
Wool was without decided change. though ths arkss
was sOewae more taoyant The sales c0mprise 26o0oo
Tbs, made up Of Western medium Aad Qhio 1ns - 300
% 0Sc 2o,0 900 do pailedr OF $50 . sc L0o0 % vh
einia = S2xc 90 do. Cars, s7tc 2 Aoc eoo Bales
Mestim 30c size; AO.6Od lbs California Sexo =
4Oc and 10000 do 4Oc AZ Kc : aiso 30g bases Smyr-
m on private terms; and BY auction LEO Dses damaged
Tcxassat III Nc Axe.
WaALxBcss was active. Wo note sales Of 1900 Ma
Arctic for export on private terms An additional
10000 lbs reported 70 have been sold but we could
not learn the particulars
wmsKgY Receipts, 1877 bbs The market ruled dull,
nominal and shade lower under q continued limited
demand Very small sales were made at 50 q So g.
ZINC was 81 'ady at 10Ac. gold and lSko l6cFcur-
rnncY TOR lots from store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

The demand for wheat was rather moderate, but the
market was very firm, and full prices obtained.
The sales only 800 bushels at So 43 for new
Der State, 81 OK 81 % for amber Milwaukee
club and 81 90 for old Milwaukee club Tho corn mar
ket was uuet and heavy Tho sales about 30 000
bushels at 0Oc 95c for unsound ami 96c 965sc for
sound mixed Western. Oats were dull'an dropping,
with sales at from asc 56c for unsound and COO.
62c for sound. Rye in demand We note sales Of
500 bushels State at 81 o. Malt quiet and nomi-
nal The demand for barley was inactive, but prices
were nominay unchanged
BrsswAx was quiet, with only small sales al 4sc.
49c for Southern and Western yellow
CorrcS.--The market continued active and ycster-
days advance was easily maintained. Some. holders
were asking sc for midding New Orleans We learned
of no sales however above suboncd quotations at
which ths market closed buoyant and firm The sales
500 bales, mostly for shipment aud speculation