davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-06-04
prinflna.
90 farmers ano Others.

FARMERS wishing TO invest $4,000 or $4,000
thoroughly improved STOCK and GRAIN Farm o. sce
less from which be rapidly made ana
osed rich and healthy district invited 10 address
BOX No. ST. Lexington. Mclean Co., III.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-04

The Hartford Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn., have declared their usual semannual dividend OF
10 per cent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

DILLINGHAM d. BEBLoIs-
&c. DILLINGHAM; DEBLsIs
Successors to Weed, Writers & Co.,
Commission Merchants and Wholesale Grocer
Nos. 7, 9, IL and ID Tchoupitoulas Street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

From a careful examination of the above table
our readers will perceive that, during the first
eight days of the current month, the course Of the
market was onward and upward, eliminating on
the 9th inst at an advance of 35c. on northwestern
receipts of Nos l and spring, and an ad
vance Of 29c on regular receipts of No. spring.
From that time till the present, with the eNcep
ton of one day only, the market has been on the
opposite tack and the advance has been almost
entirely lost on all grades except No spring in
the Northwestern, for which there is now scarcely
any speculative demand whatever, the inquiry be-
ing mainly for carload lots for milling and ship
ping. ,
During the past week the market has been daily
subject to panics and violent fluctuations for which
no other reason can be given than the momentaTy
impulses of the spectators The sudden advance
was in a measure predicted on the general belief
in scarcity of wheat in the Northwest, and the
reduced stocks of -four and wheat IN the Eastern
and Southern markets. .
| To this may be added as another reason, the
plethora of money in all our financial circles seek
ing investment. In Boston, New York, Philadel'
phia and elsewhere monetary matters have been
and are now exceedingly easy, capitalists com
planning of the scarcity of good mercantile paper
offering for discount. Cliques and rings OF
capitalists were formed who, faneying they saw in
the manipulation of wheat temporary invest
ment went in boldly, and ran prices up to such a
pitch that they broke and fell of their own weight
rendering numerous small operators bankrupt.
| For the qualification of the curious, we append
the following table showing the prices of Gold anG
| No. l spring Wheat on the LIST, 5th 10th 18th anG
| 18th May, in 1866 and 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

same day last year, taking northwestern No !
spring as the basis Of our calculahon-th being
no difference in the receipts last spring. This in
crease in price-other things being equal--would
indicate that the stock Of wheat in the country is
about thirty per cent less than at this time last
year. but a large proportion Of the crop of 1865
was greatly inferior in quality to that of 1864,
which would naturally increase the value of prime
wheat, no calculation can be made from com.
parison Of prices, as to how much less an amount
OF wheat there is now in the country than there
was at This time last wear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

JETFERsos CIR, June l, 1866.
Arrived yesterday-178 Texas Beeves, SO Calves
and Yearlings, 81 Sheep and 20 Stock Cattle.
Sold-l6 Western and TIA Texas Beeves, 81 Calves
and Yearlings, % Hogs, and Mich Cows. Stock
on sale-74 Western and 255 Texas Beeves, IS
Calves and Yearlings, 283 Hogs, 1456 Sheep, CT
Mich Cows and go Stock Cattle We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01
Commercial 9nteIIioente.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. glCAMP STREET, !
l.. NJ. 81 %. =

Thursday Evening" May 81, 1866.
CoTroN-The day and month close upon very
quiet market. Offerings are of an exceedingly res
tricted character and the demand is irregular and
mostly confined to the filling of triing orders from
the New England mills. Some unimp sales
have been effected since our last at easier figures for
the lower grades, but the better descriptions are still
held at extreme figures. Transactions to-day have
been confined to 900 bales, divided among six bro
kers The movement is of too limited character
to Justify any alteration of quotations. but we
would remark that the uniform tendency of the
market is to lower figures, and that this feeling is
especially noticeable in the lower grades. We
however, continueto quote. as follows, viz ordin-
airy, 276130c. good ordinary 3l@35e'; low mid
ding, 36@37c. and middling 40@4lc.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept LIST, l865-bales. SS25s
Seeeiyed since yesterday, -, 40,
Received previously
79l,72(
exported since yesterday. cs 7-o ez- an
exported previously.
Stock onis u gu7 on shpboard ~
sug oLAssEs.-The receipts from th'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

TRRMs-We propose publish Magazine containing from
SIXTY to eighty pages the those oil Bacwood Mag
azne for THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLARS if paid till the end Of the year; and to begin
the Issue on May provided that the subscription list
will Justify the undertaking The cash subscribers not pay
till after the receipt Of the Grst number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

As will be seen by the above table the price of
gold on Friday was about the same as on the cor
ference Of 53653c. per bushel in the price of
wheat in favor Of Friday as compared with the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee. and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. This Company
insures against THEFT or DAMAGE to Stock
while stolen. If not recovered within
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
THIRTY DAYS

The Loss will be paid in Cash. A standing reward
of One-fOurth of the value Of every animal in
Sured by this Company is offered for the recovery
thereof. One Hunred Dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the Thief.
Persons having Animals not insured by this
Company, can, by renting FIFTEEN DOLLARS
giving full description of Animals. and amount of
reward, have One Thousand Hand-bills struck,
and furnished TO all our Detective Force in the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
g A II ID.


On account of bad health 1 this day sold out my
entire interest in the firm of FRENCH i CO., to
the above House. and cordially recommend to my
old friends my SUCCESSORS in business, wht may
be confidently relied on as gentlemen Ct the
highest business qualifications; and to those who
may favor them with their business they can
feel assured that it will be performed with prubty.
honor, and energy.
For the many favors and large patronage I have
received during the long number of years have
been engaged in business. l warmly thank my
friends earnestly soliciting the continuance Ct the
same for my successors and friends. Reid Chad
bourn & Co.
Very Respectfully.
eb27-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
FVERYBODY

Can get, III q sealed letter 0nvelop, my Theory,
SNa2toms qlI Is@zfmeft a. AsrUoss, Ursru y
dnd Serddf Dhsgscs. clearly deftHeufia;f al Dis
sased conditions with full symptom Lists. for two
three-cent pcstage stamps 10 prepay postage.
Circular for Ladies' relating % Diseases u Puberty
MsnstrtaiioR eHd FREQUENCY. Sc.
janZ}-6ms CIV
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
LOTS ON EAGLE CREEK
DOCTOR WHIrTIEk


A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
n his Diploma which hangs in his Office will
show. has made ChrOHic Diseases The study Of Sd
iVs. and has Unisn-wide reputation. having
been longer located IN ~. Louis than any Other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been Of private M
ture. SBphiiis GOROrr4-r, Lieaf Nurture all
Urinary Disaeses SgDhilitie or lercHrsai Afscfions
q the Throat Ska o. Bones; Orchitis. Hsryia OF
Rupture; also, the effects Of n Solifarv Habit,
ruinous to Body and Mind. producing blotckes,
debttHB. tEpoteHcB, diztness, diHisss II sight,
ftstOH Of IDEAS. eDtt t0reboeiRg socisfv
toss q memory. tredkHess de-. not al these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently in various
cases
81 Accommodations ample, charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations BY letter orat
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
tcifhOHt tHierUietr. and medicines secure from
observation, sent by mail or express No hin
drance to business in most cases.
Address Box 1892 st. Louis. No.
H0urs-S A.. N. TO SPIN. Office permanently
located at No. 65 St. Charles street. between Sixth
and Seventh. one square south Of Ladell Hotel
a retired spot in the centre Of the city.
tcHEutdttoR rooms. aud ROOMS for the dcc0Htmo-
ddftoH If such patients a. require ersyuuf Alienation
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
A CARD.

We respectfully introduce to our old friends
our successors in business. HUGa McCREA Co.
who continue the Commission business at our
stand. No. . South Market Street.
Our own Office is No. q College Street. where
we hope all parties who are indebted TO will ut
once call and pay their accounts now due. and all
parties who have any claims against us will pre-
sent them for payment as we wish to close up
our business at an early day.
janl3-tf A. HAMILTON x Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
CROP PROSPECTS IN EAST TENNES-
SEE.

4 gentleman writes us from Knoxville
under date Of the 18th inst, the following
in relationt TO the crop prospects in that sec
lion Of the State:
Between Chattanooga aud this place extern
sivs preparations are making for crops; though
the breadth OF land sown in wheat y but little
more than half of an averagc crop. and having
been greatly injured by the heavy freezes last win
ter will not be more than hall yield, but there
viii be very extensive crops Of corn raised. From
here 10 Bristol there was a great deal more land
s0wn, and Il was not much injured by the frost;
indeed. ! saw many fields which must yield very
heavily, If no casualty befalls them before har-
vest East Tennessee has some Of the most beau
tiful aud fertile valleys in the world. her noun
tains are full Of the richest iron and copper ore
and the best coal ia the world; and nothing Is
wanting 20 make il the most desirable section in
The South, but for q return Of confidence and
brOtherly love. The people u some Of the ooun-
ties swear that they will have Freedmen :
agents In their counties. The negroes are kept In
much better subsection than in Middle Tennes-
see. Adieu, Yours, sNAP."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21
Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
1 isting under the firm aud style Of J. I.
LYONS x CO.. is dissolved. The business will be
continued by me at the old stand, No North
Cherry street, where / will be happy TO see my
old friends and customers. j. = LYONS,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-21

TIE Cincinnati railroad men have sub
scribed nearly million and half of dol
lars toward the Knoxville road The road
will be built at once, and Louisville will
wake up about the time she finds herself cut
Oft from the mountains, 1t is all right,
sleepy-headsi II yOu will neither advertise
nor build roads yOu don't deserve TO get the
trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
RECONSTRUCTION

The Reconstruction Committee appointed
by Congress have agreed upon a plan for the
restoration of the late insurgent States EN-
bracing substantially the following PROPOSE
tons:
/. That the Constitution be so amended
that hereafter no State shall make any dis
elimination in its laws or constitution on ac'
count of race or color.
2. That after July, 1876, negroes shall
have the right of suffrage.
8. That there shall be no representation
between 1866 and 1876 for cOlored persons
who are no: allowed TO vote.
4. That the Southern States shall be re-
admitted to the Union on these terms and
conditions, their Representatives being re-
quired to take the test oath prescribed by
Congress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
General Agent.
Heads or!

President Johnston has become impressed
with the idea that his admInistration need:
to manifest a more vigorous policy, and con-
sequently he has determined to make treason
to "my policy" 'odious," Improbable and
uncomfortable to those who are Is unhsppily
situated as to hold official positions under
him.
The political guillotine has been ground
up to a keen edge, and the thump, thump, OF
radical heads, as they drop in the execu-
toners basket, tell that the work of deoapl-
tatiOn is going on briskly. The Collector Of
q. S. Revenue, at Cincinnati, and the U.
S. Marshal of Western Pennsylvania, and
the Postmaster at Pittsburgh, have been re-
moved to give place to parties of more Hex-
ible politics, who can endorse the admins
~tration, without q ''why or wherefore" Mr..
Johnston can not bring Congress to an en-
dorsement of his policy, but he can make the
various executive appointees throughout the
country sing hosannas to him, or be kicked
out of Office for their temerity. Of course
that is consoling to offended dignity. There
is nothing like making ones self felt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
EGAL NOTICE.

IL To Nelson CLARK, Francis Marsh, Antoinetie
brace. H. j. Brace. Alice Lepper. Miranda Vince
land. Peter Wheeland, Newe,I Clark and PhiIenda
Clark, a minor. also. Pm llenda Clark widow. and
S. W. Irwin: You are hereny Motif I'd that on the
18th day of April. A ID 1866. J. X. Marsh aud 4, ID.
Lspper. ad administrators of Hiram Clark. deceased,
MED in the Probate Court within and TOR the
County of Trumbull and State of Ohio. q petition
alles log that on the Sth day of Sep ember. 1864
the laid II ram Clark. then in full life. entered in
to a contract in writing with 5. W. Irwin for the
sale OF the following described real estate. situated
in said county. t. wit: Is part of lots No. 8. q and
q, aud bounded west BY lands of z. U. NeWeomb,
north BY lands Of Elias Lyman and John Norris.
east by Ira Spencers land and the highway, south
by Hi. am FOfd's land. containing about 1921
acres of land; AMI that SAID 5. W. Irwin Is now
ready to comply with the terms Of said sale. The
prayer of the petitIou i for authority TO make a
ueed&o said ) ". Irwin, In behalf of said heirs at
law. upon the fulfilling Of the requirement on the
part OF said ). ", Irwin. Inc said petition will
be for hearing on the 18th day Of May, Is 6, or as
socn thereafter as leave of the Court can be OBJ
tanned. j. X, MARSH,
F. LEPPER,
May 1855 st Administrators.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02


AT the residences Of Rev. b. Excel, Warren, April
%. Mt. SAMUEL h. FULLER. OF COlebrook
aud Miss JANE FENIUN. OF Johnston.
April 10Th, by Rsv. Vim. Kincaid. Mr.. ARIAL
NnAPMAN. OF BrsesVille, and Nj S juliet
STU EIEEh. OF Pennington.
On the 2ith ultinO 1t has OH e In Warren, By Al
InUa u. HeOb, ESQ . Mr.. u MCGk AGh-
En-, OF MarrsL, aud IS MANY GRAHAM, Of
Miles,
On the 23d ultimo at the residence of the brides
talner. Dy Rsv. Il. b. Dye. hr Z. Z. "a E "
Miss Ann NIELlAM3 ). DOLn Of Gus avus
April 18th, by Rev. VIM. Kincaid. MIR. MARCUS
L.: CHALkER and -niss' MACY RICE, D0tn
vi oouInluELOn.
At the residence of ]. Lamb ,rson. ESQ. Farming
Instoh,. april 2 tn. ny -hev. I. 2. Harner. Mr..
FRANK ii. NURrUN and Miss 4 IA LAA-
BEhSUN.
In Warren. April 18th. by J. Peats. Mr.. DALLAS
BuhAELF aud Mss AkMILLA MeQUIorUN 4,
bOtnUf Warren.
In Warren, April q. by j. Peate. DR.. SAMUEL II
SPENCER and Mrs. PhEBA A. LIE SLIE.
In Warren. April y. by the same. Mr.. PORTLAND
HYDE, OF Burton, 6esusa County. aud Miss
NINA PELrJN, of this place.
In Johnston. on the 2=d p.rimo, by James D
Bradley. Esq. Mr. AAhON hUUf, Uf Johnston,
aud MISS HARRIET CHASE. OI Gustavus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
Domestic wool Circular.
New York Cattle Market.

APRIL 24-7 7. NJ.
The current rates for the week az I'll the cattle
markets are: Beet Cattle-lst quality. n. 1910
lie; lair 10 good, l4Sl6c, common. l1@I3%c; in
ieri0r. li@l2c. Cows ami CalVes-extras . head,
50 9lOU; list quality. $S099J; ordinary $o5G75;-
common $5b9Oo; Interior 4v950 Veal Calves
LIST quality per %. 19l2c; ordinary lU@lle; com
mOu sglOc; inferior S99c- Sleep and Lambs
Extras 2 mead. SS99; prime Sos; ordinary s. so
% 81; Inferior s. 5O9i 50. HWine-HeIvy corr
ted. per n. yHGlU; lrgnt and me ilum. y499Kc;-
still fed 9G9%c.
The market Tor b eef cattle ruled heavy this week
and prices were fully lc per ID lower. Cattle were
generally good. and many were prime but the
market was oversCOcked. The spe ulatOrs were
too confident in their strength, and so Overshot the
mark. Some of the best cattle were sold at lie,
and now and then a trile hIguer was rea lizei,
Veals were dull. heavy and irregular, aud prices
were nominal al 8Gl0c.
Sheep were 10 demand at So so to $500 each,
Hogs we're dull and lower, as ABOVE.
Total re ;eipts of all stocks at all the yards for
this week were as follows: Total, 6.63S beeves, IS
COWS. 2.2O veal calves, 1000 sheep and lambs. l,0SS
awiaR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
Heavy Robbery.

A bold and heavy robbery took place al
Cadiz, Harrison Co., this State, about one
o'clock last Sunday morning. The Nation
al Bank of Cadiz vas entered by six burglars,
who first entered the residence of the cash,
Ter, bucked and gagged him, AID compelled
his wife to give up the keyes of the bank
and safe. They took 100000 in U. S.
Bonds and about $4,000 deposites. They
cut the telegraph wire, and made their escape
on q hand car. $4,000 reward is offered
for their auprehension.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02

INcoME TAx-The Commissions r of In
ternal Revenue announces that the N
nual assessment of taxes will begin i'm
mediately. The proposed delay of two
months has failed in the Senate, and the in
come tax will be assessed as usual in May,
and be payable in July. The exemption
allowed each person will be 5000, as be-
fore. and goldwatches, pianos, silver plate
billiard tables, yachts and other articles
enumerated in schedual A. will be taxed
as in 1864. The blanks will be circulated
in a few days, and after the LIST OF. May
the Assistant Assessors will receive the
reports. Every man is required by Law 70
make a report, whether he las a taxable
income or not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
May 21S6S st
A N ORDINANCE

N
To provide a General System Of S~s0eraqe, a.
authorized by an act Of the General As.
sem6y of the State of Oh o, passed March
%, 1864, and made applicable 10 the vi
Lage Of Warren By an Act passed March 9,
1866, entitled an act to ertsnd he pro
visions for the construction of Sel0ers 10 In.
corporated Villages of tsgO thousand iuhabi
tdnts."
SECTION l. Be Il or1ai-ed By he Council of N,
Incorporated Village Of WarTeA. That, TO- the pur-
! p Sc of draining SAID VILLAGE. sewers shall be con-
structed in accordance with the general plan here
SIC. ., There shall be three persons appointed
| ~ the Town Council, one or more of whom shall
be members OF the Council. who shall counsel and
advise with a civil engineer that may be selected
BY the Council. and shall be styled the Board fol
Sewer Improvement"
SEc. All work done under the provisions of
this ordinance OF any other ordinances that NAV
hereafter be passed. relating tn the construction or
alt, ration otse~ers. shall BE- done un Ter direction
t"rmIty TO the plans and ions to be made
by the civil engineer. subject TO the approval VI
SEC. 4. The Village shall be divided into three
- sewer Districts. bounded and numbered as fol-
District No. I-ShaIl be bounded south by the
center OF South Street, east aud no. tn by the
corporation line, and west by the MahoninE
Distrlct No. 2-Shall consist Of all the territory
west of the MahOning River. in the corporation
limits.
District No. 3-Shali c-nsist of all the territory
south of the Centre of South STREET and east Oi
the MahOniDg River, in said corporation limits.
sRc. D. The main sewer in District No /, shall
commence a. the MahOning River, south Of and
near the abutmeUt of the new bridge, north of the
Hoyt Store, cross Main street. pass through Mar
ket Alley 10 Liberty STREET. up Liberty street. 10
its intersection with Washington Avenue.
Another main sewer sh al branch from the
al Tesald main sewer at the corRer of Market and
Liberty otreets pass e at on Market Sire Il TO Vine
Street and north on Vine 10 the center Of High
>treet. SO as to take the Iun Crossing High Street
at that point.
FEC 6. The material of which all sewers. either
general or Local. are TO be constructed, and thrsiIe
gr~de. location and Connections. sh all be fixed BY
the civil engine T aud the Board Of Sewer I'm
p~rovement, subject 10 the approval OF the Council,
and all local sewers to be provided for by special
ordinance, and shsll define the mode OF as sssment
to psS for the same.
SEC Z. The costs and expenses Of constructing
said main sewers in said District No. /, shall be as
sessed ON the lots aud lands in said District, accor-
ding TO the benefits accruIng to "a d lots and lands.
by three judiclOus treehoiders. hereafter to be ap-
pointed according to the provisions of the act re-
terred To herein, authorizing such assessments and
superintendent.
SEC. s. Tois Ordinance to take effect on and af-
ter It's publication.
Passed IN Council April %. 1866
JOHN L. WEEKS, Mayor.
II. Ii. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
NAV z IS66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
View York Wool Market.

April q.
The past has been a week Of considerable actTv-
ity in wool. but at lower prices than have previ-
ously prevailed. A good many manufacturer
have been in town during the week, purchasing in
a small way. though not heavily. and the business,
IN the aggregate. sums up ample. In philadelphia
there has been quite a stir; several of our large
Eastern operators have purchased there very lib
orally on speculation and have. since their re-
turn. been offered an advance on their purchases.
II is reported that some 3S9.UyO tns sold there at
from 5295Sc, including 250.nO0 bs between 52955s,
including Western Pensylvania. Ohio and Mich
igan feeces. These are very low figures for fine
goois. as the most. of all these were. In New
York the assortment of fleece is rather limited; OF
choice there is very little to be had, and holders
at the close were more firm at the decline. Woods
at the close. could not be bought at the same pri-
market closes with a decided better feeling, and
more disposition to operate. The impression is
that prices have touched bottom. and that the
marke' will now take q more favorable turn.
For all kinds of wooden goods. the market gen
orally is dull and depressed. Staple goods are
selling at a great loss. A few faneies are moving,
but at low prices.
The sales for the week include about 35a,NO9 bs
heeces, ranging from 4l@52c. including 80 90 ms H.
lnnis an low 4 at 42945s 10000 lbs Ohio, Ole: TO-
0EdoS do. Sc; 5000 do. 8 C; 20 0 do. SIC; 1000 do,
4i@65c: lI.OOO do. SIC; 500 bs mixed lets, $50;
40.UyU do private terms; II 90 Ohio. 52956r: 8 OOj
choice very I glt Pennsylvania, S.; 6 900 rs uI,-
nois. 43c: $500 hS UNIV -shed, Fart $50 l4lc; 4tOO
ms SOuther e, De: 00.tG0 Ms Texas. iS6D= maii,Iy
z4c; $500 rs California, l9G &c; so OU tbs pulled.
+O955c; 20 bales of merin1 MestizO. 24c gOlu; 100
white DOnski, 34Z;. gold; 81 bales hoice Cape.
&93 c.l do. 26G2Sc. gold; 20 d.. at SIC, currpn-
cy; 30 MenstIZa. rs. and IS do. BE. bu'h gold =
Messrs. N. ID. Carlisle i Son, but We did not learn
T. e price
On Thursday. J. P. Atkinson Il Co. sold by auc
ton 81 bales MestizO wool at prices ranging from
l314922H, also. 81 bales Cape, damaged on vuy-
age, at $780, o.. and 4 ba'es Southern carded, 7c.
III. ). he nUmist |