davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
Dry GOODS.
.is ELsON BR Os.'
Mammoth Cheap Store,
So 207 Main Street,
rrvrNrNy
MEMPHIS...,...................~.TENN
THIS BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
e The BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
M II = II Ii Il - O l. ID,
And in order to sell It immedia ely We have
made such
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS

As will warrant its sale within the next tw
~xkrss weeks,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
THE FENIAN COMPLICATIONS.

smoking.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

Aou-AO c ALAk0u % 70
CompOund-int. Notes, '64-lO7kGIlOh insignia
COmPOund-int. Notes, '65I02%9lO5 lU5&9lOG
In the local money market the demand
for loans during the week has been good,
rather increasing in volume toward the
close. The tendency of balances has been
downward, and with one or two exceptions
the banks to-day reported close. The dis
count line Of al tie banks is quite fall, and
the disposition is to extend accommodations
only where a necessity seems to exist.
Eastern Exchange has continued close,
but with a reduced demand bankers have
been able to meet the calls upoE taa1a with
out shipping currency, Rates are firm at
par buying and I 10 premium selling
In the general markets business contin-
ues quiet, and an entire absence of invest
ment feeling, beyond immediate wants, is
the prominent feature in trade circles.
We hear of very little m9Tensn.in Flour,
and r2tAiag bayond trade lots. The market
is steady and firm for the higher qualities,
but for comnon to medium grades prices
take q wide range, and cannot be named
with reliability. Wheat=alnost exclusive
" Milwaukee ~spring-is taken TO a mOder-
ate extent by interior millers, but the mar
ket is on the whole dull. Stocks, however,
are low, and prices are quite firmly main
tanned, no variation of consequence having
occurred during the past waa& Euru is in
-iOdcrgte Gellapd, and the market has been
steady at dc for No. l mixed. Oats have
had an irregular market, and were hardly
80 firm to-day the demand is light. Rye
is firm. Barley inactive.
In the Provision trade prices cave ruled
without change dEfing the week, and close
steady. The demand for Smoked Meats and
Lard has been good, but only a moderate
inquiry has been shown for PORK and Beet.
In Produce, Butter continues almost with
Gu! 4 market. Cheese is in fair demand
and firm.
Highwines are in light demand, but firm.
Rlcoh9l and Spirits steady.
Petroleum has had a firm market during
the week, and a good inquiry has been not
ed for bonded free ir quiet.
Potatoes have been in good steady de-
mand until within a day or two. The mar
ket was very quiet to-day, and prices are
not go firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
FINANCIAL { COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EvEvrrs, June 2, Isas.

SATURDAY EvEEIEs, June 2. 1874.
Nothing particularly remarkable has
transpired IN financial circles during the
past week, if we except the excitement that
has characterized the Stock Market upon
some leading railroad securities and more
particularly Erie, which is in q very unset
tied condition. The foreign advices re-
ceived during the week have been Of q more
suspicious and re assuring character, So far
as the situation Of the English finances are
concerned, but commercially no decided
improvement had taken place, and our
Exchanges with Europe have derived no
essential advantages from movements of
con mOdities, though the late large ship
ments of gold have of course materially re-
duced the balances against us, and placed
us in a more favorable position with refer
ence TO our foreign trade. 1t seems prob
able, however, that an export of coin must
continue to be the rule for a time to come,
though in steadily diminishing amount
The shipments of the past week aggregate
a little over six millions dollars. The price
closed this afternoon at l4I@1lI4.
The course of Gold during the week has
been quite steadily upward, but without
any excitement or severe fluctuations. The
market is chiefly under legitimate inhu-
ences, and the movement in price more ma
tural than speculative. The market prob
ably gains some strength from a conviction
that the Treasury will not be soon disposed
to repeat its error of two weeks ago in sup
plying the foreign markets with cheap gold.
The market for government securities has
been characterized by a firm and steady
tone throughout the week, and close at an
advance upon the opening figures for all de-
nominations. The probability hat an eff
fort will be made TO negotiate a five per
cent. bond operates favorably upon the ma
tiOnal securities, and is perhaps the most
potent cause of their frmness and upward
tendency.
The business in government securities in
this market during the week has been fair,
but not active. A good demand exists FOR
gold, coming chiefly from the lumber i'm
porters. Rates for coin and governments
closed as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

JuNE FAsHIOSs.-Time was when one set
of fashions suficed for a season. In those
good old days, we had Spring and Summer
Fashions and Fashions for Fall and Winter,
but now styles come out monthly. For
June, bonnets are TO appear in a variety OF
city, at least. The fashion makers and
mongers announce as the most popular,
the Pamela or 6ipsy nearly the shape Of a
mat, made very small in sewed straw, and
trimmed with q band of well curled feath-
ers. The Marie Stuart comes next, made
entirely of small flowers, covered with crys-
tai dewdrops, and trimmed with Beuoito1
chains of silver, gilt or jet, arrayed in fes
of last year, is among the p~rettiest and
most comfortable. The Stella, dish shape,
trimmed with flowers, and q Benoit0a ban
deau, is the latest. Cluny lace is worn upon
everything, but more particularly upon
bonnets. Canoes, medallions and jet orna-
meuts appear on the latest novelties. In
the dress department We have c travelling
suit of a grayish poplin, trimmed with
bands OF black silk and looped, in festoons,
by escutcheons of highly Ornamentod black
silk, over an underskirt of the same ma
terial. Gored dresses. trimmed with feath-
ers, continue in favor. White tulle, white
Chambery gauze, with wide pink satin
stripes, white lace, and blue and white silk,
predominant for evening dresses.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

THE GRAND CONCERT To-SIGHT.-It will be
remembered that the grand concert of Mr..
John Underner off tonight at Brain
ards. Every effort has been made by
thorough training and frequent rehearsals
to make this at least equal, to any con-
cert ever given in the city. The programme
comprises q fine selection Of pieces, and
judging from the splendid reputation of the
artistes and their faultless execution in re-
hearsals, we confidently predict that the
most critical of the audience will be de-
lighted and satisfied. The fact that a
young lady, well known in musical circles
in the city, as a singer of extraordinary
sweetness and power, is to make her first
public appearance, adds greatly TO the in
terest of the concert.
Mr.. Robbins is a great ~favorite, and
every one who heard him last fall will be
present tonight. Mr.. Northrop, of Nor
walk, will be remembered for his powerful
rendering of a part in the opera of the "Doc-
tor of Alcantara," last winter. The great
feature Of the concert, as we have men
toned in one of our previous notices, will
be the heavy choruses, in which several of
our best amateurs will appear.
Our citizens have always given liberal
support 10 home talent, and we are sure
this entertainment will not prove an excep-
ton 10 the general rule.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

TIE SMUGeLER.-The Detroit Tribune has
the following account ola heavy smuggling
operation, in which DR.. Stephen Griggs, Of
Detroit, is seriously involved. It ap-
pears tkat the Doctor had purchased
about 50, 200 worth Of whisky in Canada,
and had it conveyed to Maiden. He then
chartered a schooner for q trip to Cleveland,
made out a manifest, and obtained a clear
ance. On the way down the river the yes
sci stopped at Maiden, took on the liquors,
and then proceeded directly to Cleveland.
Protesting to have come directly from De-
troit, all suspicion was dicarmed and the
whisky was landed. Somebody, however,
exposed the fraud, and the whole matter
soon came before the Supervising Inspector
Of Customs for the lake district. This was
about a month ago. DR.. Griggs was arrested
in Cleveland, taken before a United States
Commissioner, and placed under $4,000
bonds to appear fol. trial. Subsequently the
schooner that conveyed the liquors was dis
covered at ~Sandusky and seized. She is now
lying there in charge of an officer, awaiting
decree of condemnation and sale. Her cap
tain has also been arrested, and will be tried
upon the charges of aiding smuggling and
perjury, the latter being a State prison
offense.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
FINANCIAL.
HKW YoRK, June ?.

The Commercials money article says
Tbs stock market presents itS usual Saturday
dizziness. The whole stock list Is kept in suspense
by uncertainty as to the future course Of Erie.
now largely under the control Of the speculative
Directors, and there ia a disposition IA defer ope-
ratiOns until it is more apparent What is likely to
be The course on the cors-l stock. At the Board
Erie was tFHYey, opening at Glts and advancing to
64%l but declining subsequently, to GlL; N. Y.
Central remains firm at 975s@9s; in Cleveland and
Pittsburg the course appears to be towards lower
prices under the realizing Of the clique; Reading
is firm at 1917.
Governments continued firm as Thursdays quo
%tations, except 1905, which aTeiz better.
Money q shade easier. balances are offered free
II 1t . Per cent. until Monday, but the general
rate on call loans i5 6 per cent.
Discounts are active. Lenders are disposed to
take literally at current rates. Prime names
are quoted at 697 per cent.
Gold less active but steady.
Great dissatisfaction Is felt ~ the action Of the
EIie Directors in accepting further loans from Mr..
Drew u appears that recently the Company Dor
rOaed a further sum from that Director, making
its total Indebtedness to him 81, . ,OG0, upon %
900 shares of Common as collateral. the Il coo
shares returned by Mr.. Drew some months age,
having been rehypothecated TO him. Mr.. Drew
has made further proposals to lend tbs Company
any portion OF 81, SOO,OOO, accepting as collateral
the convertible bonds of the COMPANY at the rate
OF 60 cents on tie dollar, SO that in the event Of
the Company taking up the whole amount oifeYed
the amount Of these bonds hypothetical would be
SS,ouC,OOO. The company is to be at liberty to
repay the loan or any Ears at pleasure after ten
days notice OF bGs the option Of allowing it to run
two years without liability to put up further mar
GIN Mr.. Drew on the O:her hand STIMULATES for
the right to convert the bonds into stock at pleas
ure, to return coliaterals in ths form of stock and
to use the c0llaterals es ha may please. Mr.. DFsw's
proposal was accepted ct q meeting Of the Board of
DIRECTORS held this week. No part Of the loan has
yet been taken up but of course the acceptance Of
the offer implies that the Directors Contemplate
acting unln il.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOstetter's Celebrated Stomach BIZ

HOstetIer's Celebrated Stomach Bit
tiers.
real Z. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH'S LITTER.
PROSPECT COTTAGE, GEORGETOWN, D.. g..
April ., 1853.
Messrs. HosFEFTER 4 ssrTH:
'5sAtemsH-It gives me pleasure to adj my tssti-
monial to those of others In favor of your excellent
preparation. Several years Of residence on the
banks of a Southern river, and Of close Applica-
tion to Ii .erary work, had SO thoroughly exhausted
my nervous system and undermined my health
that l had become a martyr to dyspepsia and ner-
vOus headache, recurring at short intervals, and
defy ing all known remedies in the Materia Mediea.
I had come to the conclusion that nothing but a
total change OF ~residsIee and pursuits you'd re-
store my health, when a friend recommended
Hostetter's Bitters. 1 procured a bottle as an ex-
pertinent; 1t required but one bottle to convince
me that I had found at last the right combination
of remedies. The relief it afforded me has been
complete. 1t is now som years since 1 first tried
Hostetter's Bitters, and it is but just t. say that
l have found the preparation ali that it claiGs 20
10. 1t is a standard Family Cordial with US, and
even as q stimulaut We like it better than any
thing else; but We use it in all nervous, bilious
and dyspep ic cases, from fever down TO toothache.
If what 1 have now said will lead any dyspeptio or
nervous invalid to ASSURE remedy, I shall have done
some good. I remain, gentlemen, respectfully,
june4 E. D. L. n. SOUTHW0RTH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

NEwooXB &ARL1NGroN's MIysTRELs-This
favOrite troupe gave a second entertain
ment at Brainard's on Saturday evening,
which was fully equal to the first and which
drew a large house.
Thepuns and stories and comicalities were
all new and fresh, and the burlesques were
"hard TO beat" The Italian opera scene
was especially good, and "Peter Piper" was
well performed. One feature in the enter
tainments of this troupe, which is especial
ly commendabls, is the rapidity with which
the scenes are changed. There are no long
and tedious delays between the different
parts Of the programme, one scene follow
ing on the heels of another with marvel
lous rapidity
This troupe will be welcomed when they
visit Us again,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
BASE BALL MATCH.
Cleveland High School Club and the
Hudson "OIImpics."

The base ball match between the Cleve-
land High School Club and the Olympic
Club, of the Grammar School of West
ern Reserve College, came off on the
ground of the latter Club, on Saturday af-
ternOon. The High School Club arrived at
Hudson on the morning train, and were
warmly received by the olymPics.
The bases were set in the open field
back of the Atheneum, and play was, called
at two o'clock, the Olympics going to the
bat.
The day was beautiful, and a large num-
Der of spectators were on the ground, all
deeply interested in the result of the game.
At the end ofthe third innings the High
School Club stood considerably in advance
but the Olympics, growing accustomed to the
play of their opponents, rapidly gained upon
them, as will be seen by the score below
The remainder of the game was closely con-
tested, and during the last innings the play
was very exciting. The lookers-on IN ap-
plauded every well-executed movement of
the players. But Notwithstanding the ex-
element among the spectators, there was
but little confusion among the players, and
all their movements wer$made with re-
markable rapidity and precision.
The game was concluded in less than
three hours, with five innings played, and
with the close tally eff 90 to 2S, the High
School Club being victorious.
After the game the 0lympics invited the
members of the other Club to partaks of a
sumptuous repast, spread for them in the
hall of the college library. The supper of
itself was q complete success, and it was
made doubly ploasing..to those invited, by
the presence Of the Hudson ladies, who
showed their appreciation of manly sports
by contributing their skill and cheer to the
entertainment. The entire game was con
Quoted with the most cordial and friendly
feeling on the part of each club, and if the
High School club found it difficult TO beat
the Olympice at play, they would find it
equally difficult to suspass them in the lib
crafty of their entertainment. The follow
ing is the score
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

--
stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit, $40 bb,s and
S9S sacks potatoes, 55M feet lumber. 90 M Iatb
Prop O!ean, Brown, Dunkirk
Prop Iron City, Halloran, Eagle Harbor.
Prop Passuic, Mitchell, Buffalo.
ProP buckeye, Mcdonald, ogdensburgh
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, Toledo
Prop Rocket, Wetmore, Buffalo
Prop Neptune, Starkweather, Buffalo
Prop Dean richmond Brett, Buffalo
Prop Ormtes, Wetmore, Buffalo
SchrJ l. Quimbey, Raymond, Huron 100 M fat
lumber, % lath, l75 cedar posts
sshr W Hibbard, Hicks, Milwaukee, Is. SIG bu
sehr Dispatch, Clark, Bay City, Isl. s25 feet Inn
Der, SO shingles, 100 II atb.
Sehr John Welden, Hand, Marquette, s72 tons
Sohr Zouave, Southwick, Burwell
Schr =. Hall, Callett, Rowak
sehr " n Glover, Weaver, BurweI
seow ISnIas, Isgan, AlPens, $50 NJ # lumber
seG Nv industrie, Becker, Burwell, IS NJ # lumber,
CLEARED.
stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay. Detroit
Stmr Trader, Rel, La1dbeack
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Toledo
Prop Wisconsin, Vac Allen, Ogdensburg. I5s beis
Prop PAssaie, Mitchell, Toledo
Prop Rocket, WetmOTe, Green Bay
Prop Neptune, StaTkweather, Racine
Prop Dean Richmond, Brett, Chicago
Prop Ometes, WetmOTe, Toledo
Prop Dubuqe, Wallace, Superior CITY
EtSP oieAn, Brown, Ounkirk, I150 bbIs -four. l9g
nhds tobacco, IA hbls copper, I2O bbIs Oil
Sehr A medbAFy, Warner, Milwaukee, ESQ tons
SohIC ); Haedsr, Young, Buffalo, go tons c oal
sehr r. Boxer, Burke, Chicago, 400 tons iron
sem HyPhen, Rothwell, Marquette, los tons Goals
Sehr J. L. Gross, Morgan, Marquette
sehr Gen. Winfield Scott, Cassidy, Marquette
schr New London, Thompson, Marque 10
Schr W ;. Lyons, Woodruff, Chicago, 4aS scas c.
sehr Honeward Bound, Titus, BuTweG
sehr Arabion, Haskins, BurweII
Sehr Alice hurry, Bell, Hamilton
Sow Trojan, Crawford, sandzsky, 80 tons coal
S Sco~ IagIe, F%ai3etf, Sarn'a, Il0t ons coal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

COTFOE-DuH. Sales at 97a37c for mIddling.
~ELoUR-Steady fer medium to good grades, dull
and decling Tor common brands.
Sales at Ss,OO9s,50 for extra state; 50 4 Mass
for extra round hoop Ohio, Ss,9O9l4O % for trade
brands. Closing dull.
NHEAT-Quiet, without decided change.
Sales at SOS for prime new No. l Milwaukee;
s2llO92,l5 for common to coed new No. / MilEau-
kee and SLIT for Chicago spring.
CORN-Fully &c lower for unsouud sAd steady
for sound.
Sales at TO@fSc for damaged new mixed vest
ern; f9Ss2%c for sound do; andsJ@s5c for western
yellow.
oATs-Now dull and heavy, while old are scarce
Sales At 4s@5lo for new and zoe for old
western.
PKTROLEUH-Dull. Sales at 27@27Hc for crude;
and 43c for refined in bond.
PORK-Firm with fair demand.
Sales at $50, 30E9S0,5 20 for new mess, closing
81 NSO,S4 cash S29,50G29,75 for old mess !:
2 4,25@25,0O for prime. Also 1900 bbls new
mess for june July, and August, sellers and
buyers option, at SO, 25@2O,75-
~BEEF-Steady.
Sales at sle,OO921, 90 for new plain mesa and
81, 5O924, so for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Firm. Sales at y47, tOid4s.O 90.
Cur MEATs-Steedy.
Sales at l2A9lsHc for shoulders, and ia
1SEc for hams.
LARD-Quiet and steady. Sales at I9as21Ic.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy. Sales at sOia5gc Tor
Ohio, and 43c for state.
OHRKsE-Quiet, Sales at lsa2Oc.
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL-Quiet and firm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
coz MIss'N MERCHANTS

Twenty steamers left this city to-day for
foreign and seaboard cities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

The PEOPLES FRIESD.-James Pyle, Of
New York, who has the credit of bringing
before the public the best saleratus and
Soda, now comes with his o. K. Soap, for
which he claims superiority over all COM
mon American soaps, and equality with the
old English White Soap, snd that its deter
sive qualities, powerful in cleansing every
kind Of fabric, are harmless to the skin,
thus rendering the Soap equally valuable
for the toilet and bath. So enterprising and
progressive a man ia deserving of patronage.
Groeers generally are selling his Soap.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
MARKETS. 81 TELEGRAPH.
'uR nIDNIaHr nARKEr REPORT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated PrOss.I

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated PrOss.l
Nav YORE, June 2.
MONEY.
Thu money market is very easy, and the demand
on tho Stock Exchange ia freely met at O per cent.
while some balances were Loaned at 5 per cent
Prime discounts are current at COT per cent.
STOCKS.
The stock market was frmer this afternoon to-
wards the close and there was a rally from the
lowest p5int at the one O'Clock Board.
Closing prices OF tOcks-CantO G0zG6l; Quick
silver 52@2; n Y Central 9s9L; Erio 6IZaL;
Reading 1891; Mich Sou SGLdL; Clsve& Pitts
SlLG85; Rock Island 92ZG93H; North Western
2s4gE; do preferred 6s1sgsz; Fort Wayne 97K
Gold closed at l4l3s, after selling at l4l5z.
The total export for the week was Sc. sos
GOVERNMENTS.
The Government securities were firm this after,
noon.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
Petroleum and mining stocks were quiet this
morning, with very little change in prices. Bust
ness OF the week light.
Coffee.
Coffee depressed. Java 9i%s; Rice 10, gold.
COTTON.
Receipts 1883 bales; middling uplands ssl2
PETROLEUM.
Crude eGK@27.
fLOlE-
Flour hrmer. Ohio 50 IS; Michigan choice ex-
ira - 259s7.
POIk-Mess so 0S25 90. Bacon quiet
SUGAR.
Cuba lO3sS1IA. Stock 1900 hhds.
DRY GOODS.
Trade to-day is rather quiet; market strong and
hrm for all cotton goOds. The business Of the
week has been VaoTes satisfactory.
QUOTATIONS..
PIints-Allens Is; American 1920; Amoskeag
lsZ@l9; Cocheco p; DunnelIs 10; Freeman l61s;
Garner & Co p; Hamilton 20.
Skirts. W. L. per doz. No. leo ga No. 2lO
SIS 90.
Corsets-Thsmson's French women I2aIA,
gold; &C Sill 5O&l2 so, gold.
Ginghams-Caiedonia p; Glasgow 25; Hartford
az Lancaster 2S; Manchester ~.
Printed Delaines -Armures 23L; Pacific 22K
Brown Sh~eetings-Pacfc Extra a; Amoskeag 4
p, b a; Appleton A 23%; Atlantic Is. "a:
Augusta q; Bangor 81; Broadway 22<; C0hasset
=; Laeonia BIB % MedfOrds az; Nashua Extra
Zlzi Indian Ae-d 81 Dwight A y; Howard A q;
Eiee IA sc inch %; do L %; Bed
ford IL; Boot II 49,; o 10; Great Falls NJ p; In
dian Orchard BIB 49, James %; Pacific A 29E; do
L %.
S~heetings aud Shirlings-llesched-3aIoa and
sons %; Bartlett5 50; Bate %; Dwight rs; Forest
Dale 800 Hill Sein2e- Idea 30; NEunkesg A 32%;
Home ~ Hope %; james 50; jamestown 3; Ions
da.e - Manyille Co "a MasOnvi,ie y; New York
Mills 4212; Tuscarora 3218; Waltham So; VAN
sutta IS.
D~enims-Arlington Az; Amaskeag 52%; Man
chester 32H; New York A. Pearl River tzEz; York
80.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

GIN. GRANT.-Gen. Grant passed through
this city Saturday evening, en- route for
Chicago and the West. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Grant and a single staff Off
Ger, and travelled in his usual simple and
transformations manner.
As his coming was not generally known
in the city, he was exempt from the annoy
ance of a large crowd, during the few min
utes of his stay at the depot. He did not
deem the Fenisn raid in the vicinity of
Buffalo of sufficient Importance to demand
his personal attention, as he remained there
only long enough to change cars. The Gen.
eral seemed to be in excellent health and
still bears his accumulated honors with the
greatest modesty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

Just ReceiVed-"The Maiden and
Married Life of Mary Powell :" price
S1.5O. Sans Mercl, or K~estrels and
Falcon, By the author Of Guy Living
stone; price so cts. MackenZie's 1O,-
900 Receipts, latest edition; price S..
ChandOs, a novel by the author of
StrathmOres; price $500. Hidden
Depths, a new novel. A fresh supply
Of LipplnCOtt's new U. s. Gazetteer;
price S1000. For sale by Cobb, An
dreWS L. Co. Mayo