davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13
Portland LnllnfLI.IL.

Orders received at the Office of the Forest City
Dye House, No. 3l5 Congress Street.
Notice il hereby given thatHthe Portland Laundry
has been reopcnedb by the subscriber who has been
many wears connected with the well known Chelsea
Dye House and Laundry, and with the experience
thus acquired he is now prepared TO do all descrp
tions of Laundry work in satisfactory manner
iyq6m A. T. CRAWLEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13

1t is contended by the ibellants that they de-
ivered the goods on the credit of the steamer,
charging them to her and that they would no.
have delivered them on the credit OF tne oM the
1t is not pretended that they ln1ormedd oi G
managing owner, before the goods Wel r.. u1 y,as-
cred by them, that they should creai Iie@es that
sell and the owner in his answer az r., h1,t
he did not intend to create any sI IoI;a.aa ~
iN orea;t oS the owners. There seems there
fore to have been misunderstanding between
the parties one supposing he was crediting the
steamer and the other that tne credit was given
appears to me that the general principle of the
law must control, and that as nothing was said
between the parties as to the credit, the law
will infer that they were delivered on the cred
it of the party present and ordering the sup
plies.
1t has been suggested that Spear was only
part owner of the steamer and that the princi-
pie relating to supplies furnished to a vessel in
foreign port, upon the order of her owner
there present, does not apply where it is a part
may have but small interest in the vessel.
1t may be, that distinction should be drawn
between the two cases, but if SO, should not
consider it applicable in the present case, as
CONSIDER Spear was authorized to act, in maxi
ing the repairs, as managing owner and bound
his co-owners by his contracts in their behalf.
am therefore of opinion that under the Cir
cumstances of the present case, there was no
implied lien on the steamer for these supplies
and that the libel cannot be sustained. This
view of the case renders it unnecessary for me
to determine the other point; it is sufficient for
me to say, that although consider these sup
plies were necessary for the vessel, within the
meaning of the Admiralty law, have great
doubts, whether under the authority of Pratt
| VS. Reed, 10 Howard $50, the evidence was suffi-
Gent to establish the fact, that they could be
obtained only by credit on the vessel--that a
necessity to impose lieu on the vessel for them
was made out. 1t is true, the Libellants were
unwilling to credit the owners, but it does mot
appear that they communicated this to the
owners, or that other parties would not have
furnished the articles on the owners credit it
has been decided by the District Court Of the
United States in New York, l Parsons Ma.
Law 491, that it must be proved that the own
ers had not funds or credit on which to procure
the supplies except the credit of the vessel.
The Libel must be dismissed with costs.
Shepley & Strout for Libellants. al
J. GIL Williams and w. L. Putnam for
Claimants. l51 tat -itt l, $3.50 U4.l ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER
Is the most perfect preparation for hair ever offered 10
the public 1t is vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious ingredients. 1t will restore gray hair to
Its original color will prevent the hair falling out
and will promote its growth. 1t Is a splendid hair
dressing-clcansing the scalp and making the hair
soft, luStrous and silken. ~ ffttr- -.n
Il. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors
For sale by all druggists. 4I
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13

DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, combiniro
Il the maximum OF efficiency, durability and
economy, with the minimum OF weight and mice
They are widely and favorable known more than seo
being in use. AL warranted satisfactory or no sale
Descriptive circulars sent on application Atldresa
j. @. H0AnLEY q CO.. Lawrence. Mas
jul IS dSm '"'
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13

neutrality-suspicious. The undersigned
~ 81 nsvg msde arrangements with Bakers in Bos-
Bread and Crackers, until we can mann1oct,a n9t
ourselves, are now prepared to supply onr iorr
customers and the public at reasonable yote 10 %
ng at Messrs Ross 4 Roundy's store US eai
N~ JwH fEARSON & SMITH,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-13

augl1sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

RAoE HORSE s1oLEN.-From the BennettsvilelJ Jour
nal we learn that Mr.. 7. @. WEATHERLYs race horse
.orpa" was stolen from his stable Wednesday
,ir 1t last he thief has been pursued and will no
.esoubt be caught or intercepted somewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
oHARLEsToN, s. g., May 2sth,. 1oe,

CHARLESTON, g. Co. May 2sth, 1885,
/ have examined Professor BBRHHARDEs' very COM
plee assort tment of Hpecaces and Lenses. They aro
better adapted than any have before to remedy
the mperecion Of vision that be benefited by the
tai used is an item worthy Of special attention, as
testify from personal experience recommend Profess
sor BERNHARDT with confidence and great oheerfulness,
to the patronage Of the public
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
NOS. coo AND e7e BROADWAY. N. Y.

NOS. GOO AND 679 BROADWAY. N. Y.
r HAVE THE HONOR TO INFORM THE TRAVEL.
L LING PUBLIC that have become tho Proprietor
of this beautiful Hotel and painting frescong
decorating reurnthing &C., in the most splendid and
luxurious style The building Is Of white marble, five
stories high fronting two hundred feet tho gayest
part nf Broadway; most commodi0usly and comfort
ably arranged for families and single PERSONS and IS III
thu midss Of the elegant stores and shops,
and the most fashionable places Of an usement -
convey passengers to and from RAILROAD Depots and
Steamera -.,
The Proprietor is determined that the SOUTHERN
HOTEL. in no respect, shall be exceled by any otner
house in this city therefore feels hat ne
and will give entire satisfaction to hs trenos ano
| the travelling communIty HENRY BRCQE
Late Of Kentucky,
| July 8 Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL.
s1NaLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES.
TIE ADVANTAGES


OF these specta,ses over all others, are +:
1ss.-rha only true Lens known, being
nersactIv res from ,hromatc light well known to be
the csnse Of injury to the vision, and which makes the
Change from spectaoes Glasses Of stronger 90
ofen reouired while bo and distant objects are
seen with equal facility through The sane diasses
ad,-Can be worn with perfect ease TOR
any length Of time ng. giving astonshing
clearness Of vison particularly o candle or other ar
ota Neh.comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto un.
known. #NS#=s gsssfzzs
3d.-when the eyes ache orSpnin through
the action of bright light such as ~ reelected rom
snow sunny weather, white paper, aud IN reading
writing sewing, vivid coored bodiee these lenses
by softening the rays effect most agreeable senaaton
and give great relief.
4th.-In all nervous affections Of tho eye
causing dull and startling pains In the eyeba or tenn.
ple appearance Of luminous and dark spots In the at
mosphere, aching feeling like sand in the eye the
disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed. I'm
5th.-Ground by peculiar machinery, @6x
up at great cost, mathemadcaly calculated expressly
for the manufacture Of tis lens 80 OF to produce It With
the true spher cal accuracy aud its at the exact
CENTRE point Of vital Importance and hiohno other
|; lens possesseR y asss q. -. /. e % ia u
6th.-Proof OF superiority over the old
hind Of 6peotsees. They used excusvsy ct oil tho
hospitals ior diseases Of tbs eye In Berlp Russ and
elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Office Hours from A. NJ. TO s r. M.
MILLS HOUSE, LADIES ENIKANGh
Second Floor, Private Parlor "V' %

N Blowing to engagements elsewhere Prol SmHs. ans.
HARoE WIN De aD1e W Ao'l"u1 Ae1o wv" : tMg
May 81 3l=
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATION

CHARLESTON, g.. O., May 18th, 1885.
do most willingly bear my testimony In favor Of the
superiority Of the Auitralian orystal-aingle an do
constructed upon the best established and understood
principles Of optics; and their adaptation to the human
eye In its different conditions Of vsionis perfect O.
to render sight easy without efforts In my opinion,
none others should be used since the eyes used to
those do not seem to grow old, and by having atoeus
at any point the surface they appear to rest oeu tho
's0s - '1''' ''NN'>>~e G~e,'''' T. 4. oa1ER, NJ D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Before the business of the Court commenced Saturday
zaorniug, a motion was made by THO G. BARKER,
gaq. to admit THos B. KING, Esq as practicing At
i orney in this State md City. He produced afadavs
rom parties proving that the said THos B. KING Esq,
aad praciced for years in the Supreme Court of
the Cty of Washington District Of Columbia, and is now
resident of this State. Judge DAwK1Ns reviewed the
c aas sdavits, &C., and granted the motion.
, 1866-12-09

thst when al night hn isy down upon his
couch, wearIness upon bis brow but . shade
oi honest joy upon his check, be had fairly
forgotten thu silver bell in bis turrct, aud
the ropes which depended iron, it. And so
ho grew gray and 1ntir1u, ueycr turning from
lis work Till the Inevitable Angel looked
ernilire'y in his fare, and beEnn 70 becEon
him away. He Tas sitting upright IN his
Eut asy chair, pa1e ~ death, but still at lls
ministry, TIL his eyes grew dim, his head
fnpk on his breast. and there was, without. q
souLd Of wxiling-
t:Wlint voices arc those - asked he softly
"xhat Is tbcrs yet for me to dosf'
Ills chancellor stopped oreF him as be
now LAY o., the couch, and whispered Our
fatheF Is departing from smong Us, and his
children are at tho threshold IN tcArs."
..Ier them In! let them come in!' loarselg
cried The king. "God! do they really lows
me?''
'Ittherc were u life TO BE- purchased here,
o worthy Sire. they would purchase thine
with their blood"
The crowd etre&mcd silently In, to look
| ouce more upon the good cid king, aud 70
mou,n at his departure. He stretehGd his
| hands toward them, and asked, "Htve
| won your love, children hayo I won your
| loye.'
orc unlyersal Affirmative reply. given from
| The heart, though given with son expression
| seemed to bcstow upon the dying monarch
new life. he raised himself on tho couch
speak, hut failed Ia the attempt. None th
i less Lappy, be looked up to God. glanced t.
The tufret v here hung the bell, extended b!
hand 10 the rope, gaze one pull, and died
with u smile on his lips, as he rung his ow
l kneIt
, 1866-12-09
Chte1xo Provisions 3lnrHet.

CAICAHQ% OtCNGp0A L1ea,
The p.n.is!eu mutt !. int now p.'.!ax tatonsh
kasly IN hc week prices eoEux cd declining - rap
tQi1 ope1ators 4Azsa 2EhAsS At The s.Et f their
TO trtef into obligations. aad The nnsarosahle
xeAtoeT packing hteh preJ alcd Add-d to TIC
iSt,re ftroua. TKouf ihfet new pAc&rfs con1cnct4
WORK nut forId they wn1h hAye tasc taou' lads
IL, pnisha@ 1'lcpsstng lower prices. and The We.t
al a t4d either 70 70 Tnto SICK OF seIf II dally
axc1tnc. ort dI- sArt1ned pAekeE1 tbat TIL. stA
of thircs c1pd nct tlcr had hcJ insisted 1orr
lie de-, eiop.o~ru of i2- present only b-x, In
our pretietsoes Ia The ;. TIE West AID SosthEss
farmers r1ctcnird the idea, Aad eHpttnur tne high
rrcts lbey have been AcGuB timed Ii fr1Hd 70
aty e1fly contTat:1, except nj prepo1seous f.tcs.
se,sIal e1pi'e1ec tho e1peae of The pAekess
har. enabled item 10 Eand loses ria eQu AaITtE.
kec71s the g,bea opinion th4t rF1erz must reach
teh foxcs pea9 shaa h.: BEN .tt.!ned q :. !, .s
e1po1.Aiicn. Will every 1nductneEt 70 Ea;mes 70
hold IT, hogs, aod taer II repeated At1Elascl
thai 1ey woLt nss take the<e prices our recpss md
hat III i.eme,> moving fSe e1teos 4 tae:r s;a
pr hr ptin< oE eF pF3c sA!hsf taAa ho d over IN
L. lace OF az n:o-s cett~ia tecllns,
1tc cctps Q! bcEs tut The wece sun 1p - soowt :,
saipneas.: s nrs:se $50 Is a7e, sos tas.I Sea1:
lnc 1r n ckerr city sumption n.d auInnrr m
in kne ptn. II teao los tas So.;Es = ding Period
/ Ill &7a; ma lie sh,pn.ents: DRESSED. ii nves tils
total t1.S-leayine Liz hesd Tor patkess. dsJ coz
<IEptiru. &C. fEe paeA1- - THO p:1eat nme ~
Fso, ~ bs % sts e 0iss psse n 81 sscoas
!. sasen hoE1. There reus bat little coah
t1.at tae scrpty Of hoEs N om nAtke4 ti.l b
tAgfe wing 70 hs hEh prices re are paytnx IN com
pzllsoa siih Other soas1ets, acd tas ready aAs II
, 1866-12-09

Thcy thca spraug into tho house aud
caught hold Of him, one Of them saying you
are the ono We want" And then Gem;
menced a deadly combat, which .ss. sndea eea
n cut II Il the breast il such = manner
that death ensued ia about three hours
Though he was wounded 10 death, he iou1aI
on, and the robbcra were compelled to knoek
him down With chais. one ot tne ohaKn-
came down md her l,itle sister making .
noise up staus 60 scared tho villains that they
ned without getting any Plunder. A5a.
Dinsmore WAS compelled to pc an oge.*!t
ness to the horrible tragedy, oe1ns unao'e 70
1,urdcrc1s had fed, Mrs pinsmoFe, with 1ne
attistance oil her tro daughters. they belog
I tl,c orly persons about the house.} closed
and locked the dooss, fearing that they
might come back and Kill them ~. Altef
| Of tbs daughters went ard arnused the neigh"
! bors, who arrived just In time TO see MT.
| Dinsmore die.
! c-used lnseuse excitement through town aua
county. Court being in session In this place.
the County Commissioners, BY the advice o{
! Judge Acheson and the Bar, offered reward
Of 81 600 for the arrest and conviction OF the
About 10 clock this morning man u b 4 the he
I
III Smith sud Detective Greer, they thinking
be allied The description given by Mr.. Dlns,
more Of the 1argezt murderer. he vas placee
in jail, aud the house he had been staring q: q 9
beloueipg to him found all coy
cred With mud phich was not ,ye
dry, and q pair Of boots with one he:l OF
which was aamost conclusive e1sdene
aealuat him. for boot heel that lifted IN
, boot nicely was picked up at the sceue q
!. the murder. Fogle took bis arrest guilt
coolly until : chAin Of evidence was proanc
cd against him that lefe no room for lopf
! be then confessed that ho was guilty OF IN
= crime, and that his confederate vas beard
. less boY. not more than seventeen years
!, age, named William Montgomery, 0! Canto
township. lie further said that they IA
e the Pic, laid three weeks to rob n1nsmos7
Al present writing Montnomery Is ktail
:. larFe. but hls arrest is expected every MI
: ute. He can hardly escape for the WAC
!. cuontry is aroused
, 1866-12-09

acid. Beer L. . dccoction Of barley, arsl1.
clnlly charged With carbonIc acid A for
EnlssGcs, they are made with ell kinds Of vil-
laiuous ingredients, tho remains Of dead
horres md the like In tho adultessiioa Of
vine and spirits the Madri.enca restrained
the highest degree Of perfection, 30 as N
leave out the JUICE ofthe grape sltoSethc,.
Faust was 10 be sung for The last tfme at
Convent Garden, bought Guinea seat, and
my ticket to tue usher before. In the most
impertinent aud doggcd manner, he told me
! could not enter without dress coas- 1
tried morAl suasion, aad indulgcd IN honi-
y against thc absufdi.J Of tue thing, but IL
snow -whac tic, blukh.rosc gloves, Poole
pants and magnidccntly swcliish coat plead
cd In vain, TO dashed ut the nnphltheatze
and lnnocently demanded the 1iiieEsuce be.
tween seven and twenty-onc shilllnss, but
with supreme contempt l Wns told that re-
fund was impossible. ! made virtue Of
necessity. took the ticket and nscendcd
among tho tsadcsmen and their loW-neckcd
| daughters. The exchange proved ycr7 pleas
ant, rs had the society of very Intelligent
musical critic, and be pronounced that PAIL
fose. The scenery alone wns worth the
price Of admission, painted End arranged
N the most wonderfully natural manner.
The garden scene vas great: RcEnlas neea
l $500
winding walks with real trees and live shrubs
fnclosing them. Mario was the Faust: Pau
line Lucca, Margaret Norenst, siehei. and
Fau1e. MephistoPhelee, and moro maEnla
auisite, the yery living type OF Goethe'l
Margaret; in fact, beside her Miss Kellogg
is sillY, spoiled. win and bla!s coquette
! and Fredcrici cold, stuff and unlmpassioncs
WOMAN. Contrary to the usual custom
Mareare. knceliug on the steps Of the church
Go.hic interior is represented. with sue
correctness and beanty Of perspective that
& ems q vesitable cathedral. AT the end,
supctbly colored window Is inserted, aud II
' light, streaming in, falls In golden and pul
pie rays upon the procession Of peasant!
| Who gradually fill the seats Tue entis
mans cement Of the act was tomething VOL
derful. Mcphlstophc'cs was made to sppe.
| "a fccn through the pulpit By o pale, hellls
:, light that Illuminated ii, and his voice vi
accompanied by an organ, very I'm: ir :tr
nent, played BY the fIst organlst Of Londo
, 1866-12-09

Good packing er.ao my be quoted It x to axe
E1osr. Tire market for protucn v0 Inactive NJ r..
srray xhen sons ssoX = ifs -. a2pssynL y! NJ =
81 an1Ty delivery. 1t which teve11l thousand ber
ftls were seM but rallied ~ tl7-saalsm fof spot
and fnturt delivery. The market VIZ hoNeFer, hasd
lYupstatEe I'd, nod eso&es weak.
lrtEar n cts ele1rrd out Of mSTktt bf buTefs F
Sew o7is.cs - tst ca, Cd e oeaf sa.i
cllc Ata n 911no. Ef1n packed e4o now DC hAd =
II5n 70 fl6.n PIT hfl. E9u1 ptine aad ran2, alao
reY rF4 1hc wehhtE cAs drr< Esd she IN
1ru meAts ant pacterN have btc1 fofc 70 ALT dawn
IN ttH own scc0rnt. The nA1xrr. however, = Etta
2tt75Ac for shoElters, ex361c for ei1sa aa4 s1skc
Tor hsn' h1k Hests aays tolt ntsXe f.: saoS13ess
had flower rates soKr .pietlcd h.us 1rm 81 ~
lie tor nr1h 70 early packed. Thefe E1t oca trode-
rate inquiry tor En-lAh csean Il e4sc 70! Cu9?er-
laad euk: ass!4c r. ahof; Etbaea. md sfaloo
.sss s7ss,ses so,a i sxe i.Ea l.. sssa vsry ds!l
thouEh shese Il some demand for tutEe delivery 1t
!lxel;s ~ ;.ese1 delivery ta= T.5set ~ e qan
in trorE ssles now maturing. Greaxs t1n Il s33xc
II ELl;s sae II ,tllox =: ~ e 9;oTn; re-!
y The railroaa ecnpanies esstxa!a hs1c red1ce:
degree, r.meae- tie nuast dt.cemin alton Ehica ha
de- stnct tie opsctaE # TIN stN On IN fsvnf
C1netnnau- kEHE1 AnWAKo 20.
, 1866-12-09
SAD MISFORTUNE.
Several Families PotAoned by Eating
Unhealthy Pork-Flre OF the Victims
Dcad-seyeral Others DeapxIrcd Of

several EASAAre& E0l40ae0 ~ AAAsA&
Unhealthy Pork-Fire OF the Victims
Dcad-Several Others Deapxiscd Of
IF.o1a Tic Louisville Journal, December ~
One Of the most prominent and highly re-
sIec.eG i::ners, Irving In the vicinity OF Crab
Orchard, whose name we could not unlor-
tupate}y procure, killed for family use, q few
ctnIce porkcrs fsoI1 line drove Of hogs that
he hnd rai.cd, and sent y f'w ncighboranS
families few splendid hams IS presents:
Nearly every family 10 which the pork had
been sent, partook OF what they supposed
wcre sayory and delicious morsels. Early
the following day the members Of the several
families were taken Violently III with al. the
symptoms of cholera. The best Medical
skill wns at once procured, and every eAer-
tiou made to relieve the sufferers. The pa
tients suffered, we are told, intensely, and
by night five Of the number hul died.
The wife Of the owneT of the hogs has
died, and there arc no hope. Of his recovery.
Several Others lie In q yeIy critical condt-
tiun and nre not likely to survive.
Tie same day on which the families were
attacked, the remainder Of the drove of hogs
were seized with come su1nEe disease, hay
ing something Of the character oi hog
cholera, and nearly all have died. The oc-
cur7ence has caused great excitement In
that section of the State, and II likely to ex-
tend Its Influence to others. II Is we'll that
the EXTREMIST caution be employed amer
this sad experience in the use Of pork In the
Infected district. We condolc with the sur
ylyofs In this Inmentablc bereavement
, 1866-12-09
LATE n.

In the stternoon Com z1s + tEiEs higher, clos
Ing strong At Sc for No. In store Wheat Was
tnact1vc and nomtn2l1y unchanged There WA
No movement In F1os11luns.
Beef ca,,lc were quiet though the market for
good 10 prime stock Was tfn II tnll rates. About
10 tead wcre taken, chiefly BY dty butchers, n
S1,s3<.:s5. Received to-day, = head received
hi. week. $3.50 head. The market closing trm IT
xaI@Gkn for fricrios to e11ra.
The market tos Hoxs wa1 ACTIVE 70 the ezfent OF
the otsfiLgs, ali fudtnR quick EAles n IN alv1pce
Of ID sok per ,co IL. Received To-day. IS re-
eelred This week, HIS. The market closes Il
N.NRGCo for common 10 extra HosR.
, 1866-12-09

Ox1pr to tie storm last night, The wires wtre
dos between Toledo and BuEa]o. and tonsc-
uuen:ly no despatcbes we're recelved On fChanGc.
The ate, dance uas fair bur The general prodnee
markets were heavy, and little husttess w2s done
The Protl.Ion market wAa slow in tho aosence
Of xny New York sdviees. and little business WAS
trau.scted. Mesa Pork declined 25c, with sales
lpazt last e~e1 ansl At Loo bFlA 1t $1ss5QA1s.Q0
caaAs t1:.!s 10: DseeDosr snd ne1t weea.a eeiiF-
e.y, AID 3,aoo, .sIles peeeubes-eioains qaiet
with seller. at-Sl7.75. Grasa GSeats we're SLOW m
eon4cqpenes OF The unfaro<ahle west5ss. I've :4uts
tales Of $500 pes Hams nj &c, and !, 800 thou1-
ders at SC delivered. Lard Wa dull md tAsicF.
" III sales OF sou tcs prime new steam at 1ltic-
Grease was quiei, with sales OF 80 tes Yellow 81
Size ...- .... .......
WhIakey Vas duIl, neglected and entirely nom
inal There arc rnmors to tie elect that the re-
tall trado Is supplied By illicit distilntlou.
Bonded bilkey msy be quoted n 313lc.
Dressed Eo:t wrEe about 1Qc better. with sales
1t ft.as and <6U., dividing on 100 rs, mo.uy at
Se.e5 and IS GO.
Flour WIS inactive and unchanged. Some go
b.ls charEed hands 1t 21a.so for White Winters :;
8lo.o for He'd Winters; Ss1D1oo for Spring
E1uas, and <s.A for low grade supesa- small
lot VI Rye Flour sold II S6.25.
Wheat vas dull. and VIC note decline Of u Ole
oa No. !, md sGs3e on No. Spring. with sales II
4attO bu at s. eOlls.b1 for No. 1 E1.s3 for t.o.
IN RI; x1.;Gol.72 for do Regular. and $l.s70
1.ts for Rejected SrriuS-closlnS Al aoe1 2.ui
70: No /, and xl.7691.7oh for No Regulat.
Corn opened saguant ut aeout yesterday s
closing prlces, and continued 70 til the close,
when : sltght speculative denA1d sprung up, en-
abrns holders to advance their sievs 1Ee1he.
About Is Coo bu changed hAnds 1t s14nHc for
No. I, and dc FIR No. e-elostng with h1Jess oi
No. 1t sas1e, AID sel}ers At Sc
Ca,s were quiet and without essential ehanse-
Sales we're made II 80 &osie for No. 9-the uppe.
6y ase for receipts In the Northwestern The mar,
kct cloted Eteady II sc.
RyevA dull xnd tha market declined X With
Gales =, sD1ssc for No. 1-ciosing with 10 buyer
| ovrs ssc-
| Barley w1s dull With hight ealas Al GoG6sc 70,
No. In store.
| The Grocery trade ia quiet but steady and with
out quotab1e change.
| Hldwarc goods, including Iron. stoeI, Nails
Me,A1s and 1lrpess' Stock, sE4 IN f,fr demand ant
p.icns generally are fu1ly maintained At previou.
quotations.
Sail Is quiet bus steady, With kales of Domesh
Fine n ta-5u. delivered. ...
Seeds arc dali, neglected md almost entleel
nominal.
Wool continues dull and sales Ere CHIEF,
| 1nak1nr On eorceesio1a.
1nmbe1 by the cargo IL tn Light supply, mod
crate demand md steauT.
, 1866-12-09

7of{et Accutnm odAffor.. CUP - :se.a,3 =, =
prn--s. FytiEht wiz pAteeLZC NJ sE1eIss1r -
win leave psskengef oepo< every saSotoAs ~ "'~
n. m. for tie Weet .x.s
The Jo1i:t Arconrnodst:o1 eoHure7 VILE II
orrae Fright FOR WY stanocA.