davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

Senator Doolittle has caused the
Government advertising to be trans
ferred from the Milwaukee Sentinel,
radical, to the Wisconsin,, conserva-
tive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03
Local Items.

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, adj
vertisins and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

A correspondent of Northern
journal says:
ITO get up another freedmen's bill
will not be attempted. The existing
bsreau will expire by limitation in
one year after the end of the war. It
is argued among constitutional law
yers that the Executive alone can
determine the question when the war
ceased. Congress cannot do that.
The Judiciary, in several decisions,
have settled the doctrine that the
Executive is the sole judge as to the
occurrence of an exigency requiring
force to suppress an insurrection,
and, of course, he is to determine the
time when the insurrection ceased to
exist. The President may, and pro-
badly will, do this by proclamation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

Gen. John r. Jackson, of Georgia,
died in Milledgevill =, on the 26th
ult. He was admitted to the bar
when nineteen years of age, and
rapidly rose in the profession In
1861, he volunteered in the cause of
the South, and was made Colonel of
the Fifth Georgia Regiment. In
1862, he was promoted to the rank of
Brigadier-General, and highly COM
plimented by General Bragg. Since
the cessation of hostilities, General
Jackson has devoted his attention to
his profession, the duties of which
have been arduous for many years.
The PRocLAMATIoN- Wash
lngton correspondence of the New York
Neecs writes:
l have it from good authority that
the President in few days will issue
an official proclamation that peace
has been firmly established at the
South. The States will then be left
to govern themselves under the Con
stltutlon of the United States, and
State and local laws, without military
interference, except in relation to
the ireedmen's bureau This institu-
ton will continue one year after the
date of the Forthcoming procIame-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

The BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-An inter
esting account OF the ''Sack and Destrn..-
ton OF the City OF Columbia, S. c., In.
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Phemir steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

FREIGHT ON THE GREENvILLE RAILROAD.
The energetic Superintendent Of the above
railroad has completed his arrangements
for the transportation Of freight, and here
after will be able to push along all articles
for any point on the line
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

CRAIas MICROSCOPES. Es.--Mr. Mckenzie has
has just received small lot Of these inte-
resting little instruments, with the neces-
sary fixtures. such as mites Of cheese,
'sgray-backs," fys eyes, etc. A family
group can be highly entertained by al in
spection Of the various objects.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

GOVERNOR VANCE STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS We are panied to learn
that Governor Vance, at his home
at Statesville, has been stricken with
paralysis on one side. We have not
heard particulars, and hope it is but
slight, = Raleigh Sentinel, 26M uh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Mrs. NJ. j. McElrone-Store to Rent.
Fisher & Lowrance-Hardware, &c.
Armstrong, Gator 4 Co.-Ribbons, &c.
Standing of Stallion John Morgan.
Burn & Taylor-Buggy for Sale.
Levin & peixotto-Horscs, Mules, &c.
Jacob Bell-Citation.
Coffin 4 Ravenel-Selling Off.
G. II. Baldwin-Groceries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-03

not star is obscured, not q stripe
erased.
Mr.. Johnson's policy is now, and
has been, subject Of much anxiety
and interest to the public mind; and
to such a degree has this interest
growr, that wrote the substance Of
an interview OF conversation between
the President and Governor Cox, of
Ohio, on the subject of his recon-
struction policy, which took place
very recently, and which [ am author
lied to make public tonight. Every
word which falls from the Presidents s
lips now, on this vital subject, is so
Important that beg leave to read it.
These words are wise, patriotic, and
mean that ''come veal, come woe, :"
Andrew Johnson will stand by the
Union. Years ago, when he was in
the Senate, ut the time when the
secession leaders, with curses and
maledictions on the Union, withdrew,
he stood, with eyes flashing, and
countenance beaming, and denounced
them and their evil Vaccinations. 1
believe in him still. If that scene
on the floor of the Senate were put
upon canvas, with Andrew Johnson
as the central figure, by the hand Of
genius, it would serve to mark me-
morable epoch in our history, and
woui7 live forever in the memory Of
all true lovers of their country.
1t is the duty of all to stand by
Andrew Johnson in this crisis. He
is true to the policy and principles
of the Union party. l call on all
patriotic men to stand by him in this
crisis. No matter of what party, all
must rally to the support of the Con
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Rase-BaII.

On Wednesday and Thursday, 1st and
2nd inst, the citizens of our town had
the pleasure of witnessing a well-contest-
ed game of Baseball played between
the first mines Of the HIAwATHA Base
Ball Club of Kittanning, and the KEY
STONE Base Ball Club, Of Butler, on the
grounds of the latter. Wednesday was
the day appointed for the game, but at
the conclusion of The second inning, time
was called and On account of the inclem-
ency of the weather, the game was post
poned until Thursday morning at 5 o.
clock. Notwithstanding the severe rain
of Wednesday, the fair sex was we'll rep
resented on the field during the progress
of the game, and sturdily refused to leave
until the play was stopped.
On Thursday morning at an early hour;
groups of ladies and gentlemen, girls and
boys could be seen vending their way
toTard the Fairgrounds, some in ear.
riages, some on horses-many by that
popular mode of conveyance, ycleppcd
ION foot" aud by the time play began
the number of spectators exceeded that
Of the previous evening. Up 9th in
ming the KEYSTONE managed to keep
ahead and did some fine fielding and bat
ting, but after that they seemed to lose
spirit, and the HIAwATHA steadily gain
cd until thu last, when they were. 20
scores ahead The fielding and batting
on both sides was splendid and the game
throughout was well-contested. Every
body expressed themselves well pleased
the players parted satisfied they had
found in each other " foemcn worthy of
their steel" The following is the score &.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08

for August contains an article on "Tobac-
co, by Horace Greeley; English Pluck, /"
by Moses Colt Tyler; "Thc Cycles of
Life" by +. B. Perking; "Study of
Physiology by Prof. Rufus X. Browne !;
d" Personal Habits" by Rev. John Pier
pont; Poems by Alfred b. Street, Geo
w. Bungay, Dr.. j. Il Snodgrass, and j.
B. +. Walker, NJ. d.. ; Health of Girls;
Uses of the Turkish Bath; Treatment of
Spinal Curvature; National Longevity
Causes, Prevention and Treatment of
Cholera; Botany for InvaIids; An@s-
thetcs Ventilation Lead Pipe Poison
ing; Children Teething; Home Treat
mcnt of Cholera Morbus, Cholera Inian-
tum, Nose bleed Difficult Breathing,
Sleeplessness, etc. 81 ycar-2O cents
a number, Address MILLER, WOOD Is
Co., Is Laight Street, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Cholera.

"Preparc for War in time Of Peace
this dreadful disease seems to prevailing
to some extent in our Eastern Cities, ,ant
it isnot at all improbable, that W. may
be visited this year with that alarming
epidemic.
In view of this probability, it become!
our citizens to take all possible precau
tion in respect to diet and habits of liv-
ing, as we'll as to make preparation agains
the disease by procuring medicines tC
meet the reyy first indications, as the de
lay in finding physician, and procuring
the medicine aiterward, may many times
be fatal delay.
When the Cholera visited this locality
a number of years ago, our professiona
duties brought us Immediately into con
tact with it, aud our labors we're inccs
SAINT during the whole time, and we arc
fully satisfied that this kind Of delay vas
the cause of many deaths.
We had endeavored to be posted on
the best possible method of cure of Chol.
era before that time, and tried to. learn BY
experience during its prevalence, and
have ever since been making ohserva-
tions of all the different modes and pre-
scriptions recommended and have come
TO this conclusion
That the first indications of Cholera
yield quite as readily to appropriate med
ieine as do those Of any other disease.
Vomiting and diarrhea being the first
symptoms, they are met most effectually
by the following prescription, which can
be filled at any Drug store, and should be
kept on hand by every family during the
Cholera season, "to wit equal parts
of Tincts. Camphor, Opium, Kino, Cat
echu, and Xanthoxylin, Dose, from hall
to teaspooniul as often as the evacua-
tions occur-and SO until checked, OF
until physician arrives.
We would state further, that in all ca
.ses the persons attacked, should lie down
at once, and take entire rest from the
very beginning of the disease
The above is from the very practical
experience of Dr. Oldshue of Pittsburgh
with whom many of oar readers are per
sonally acquainted. and know him to b:
gentleman of skill and ability in every
disease with which he grapples
His Office and Residence is No. 134
GRANT ST., PITTSBURGH
sea- Why is Printer like chicken
Because he lives by picking.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
ssTRgED AND TRUE,
LOVE AND LOYALTY:
4 Story Of The Great Rebellion,
Mrs. .BeIIa r. spencer

This most thrilling narrative OF facts
(with some fction) is now ready Tor sub
scribers 1t is Book that all should
read. It embodies agrcat deal of usefa'
and important history, with something of
the attractive style of Romance. A
chance will soon be given to those wish
ing to purchase this interesting Book -
Mr.. Thomas Duncan, Who is the autho-
rizcd agent for this. county, is now entered
upon the canvass for subscriptions. We
recommend him to the patronage of all
lovers of valuable reading.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Writ of Partition.

IN the matter of the Partition of tho Real Estate o
L Edward Kennedy, decd.
No. Ts, December Term, 1865, o. C. Butler county
COmmOnwealthuf Pennsylvana-lo the Heirs and lie.
gal Representatives of Edward Kennedy decd, to wit
Prudence Kennedy widow Elizabeth intsrmarried with
InhR GI Mary intermarriRd with Isaac sponsler
Margaret intermnrried with +. s. Mngee; Jane inter
married with Dr. II B Brower d e. Kennedy, Edward
Kennedy, Milton Kennedy, Newton Kennedy, James S
Kennedy, Eliza Kennedy, Emily Kennedy, Minerva
Kennedy William and Kate Kennedy. minor children
of John Kennedy, decd, for whom the said Mrs. Pru
dence Kennedy Is Guardian
YOi and each q you are hereby Site1 to be and ap
pear before Judges at Orphans Court, to be held
at Butler in and for the county of Butler the Sd
Monday OF Sci tcmber next it being the nth day OF
said month accept refuse the premises at the val
uation or appraiselnent or shew why the same
should not be sold BY tue Court,
W. j. Young, Clerk q. q.
All Of which the above Heirs and Legal Representa-
tyes of the said Edward Kennedy dec'd hereby
quired IT, take n tice, W. o. BRECKENRIDGE,
Sheriff 3 office Butler August s. 1866. Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Orphans Court Sale Of Real Estate.

DY virtue of on order and decree Of the Orphans
ID Court of Bntler county, will expose to sale by
public vendue and ouery upon the premises on Satur
day, the first day Of September A. D. 1866, at o'clock
r. NJ the following described Real Estate of Elizabeth
Homer and Isabella IIomer-minor children Of Meiham
Homer decd to wit Eighty Of land situate in
Washington tp. Butler county, Pa, bounded on the
North by land of James NJ Bredn, East by Isaac and
william Miller, South by James IIIllard, and West by
james NJ. Bredin; about five acres cleared and log
house thereon erected The above described property is
good for farming purposes and is superior coal land
the limo of the Atlantic and Great Western branch RI H.
road to Brady's Bend.
TERMS :--0ne-thrd Of the purchase money in hand,
the balance in two equal annual nstaments with inter
est from confirmation Of sale. WIN. ST0OPS,
Guardian of the minor chidreG
August s, 1866 st. of VIM. Homer, decd.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Writ of Partition.

Butler county, SIS.
TN the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate Of
/ Amos Kennedy, decd, No. II, March Term lSoi-
.. C., Butler county.
Tho Commonwealth OF Pennsyvania--to the heirs
aud legal representatives Of Amos Kennedy, decd:-
You, nd each of you, hereby cited 70 be and ap.
pear before Judges Orphans Court, to be held
Mt Butler, In and for the county Of Butler. the Sd
Monday OF September next. L being the 18th day Of
said MONTH To accept said premises said valuation and
appraisement, shew why the same SHOULD not
be sold. BY the Court,
W. J. YOUNG, Clerk o. C.
Clerks Office Butler July O. lS65-all Of which the
above heirs and legal representatives Of the said Amos
Kennedy dec d. are hereby required to take notice.
". o. .BRECkENRIB0k,
SheFins office Butler August s, 1866. Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
asas4DsFsECTU
OF
THE ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y
FOR 1865

With the number for Janua Y, 1865, tho ArLArIc
MoSTHEY enters upon its
SEVENTH ToLUME.
II has reached age and a circulation never before
attained by any American magazine Of its class and its
popularity steadily increases with each succeeding year
The Publishers have provided for the readers Of tn
ATLANTIC during the coming year articles which they
confident will not only sustain the reputation the
magazine the Ieading exponent Of American ltcra-
ture, but will increase its general atractiveness and
value.
The ArL7Ic for the ear 1sc6 will contain the follow
ng features Of especial interest:
PASSAGES FROM WTHORNE'S DLAR,.
Being extracts from the late NATHANIEL IAwTHE
beginning alta period Immediately subsequent hSss
ieavinfr College.
GRIFFITH GAUYT; OR, JEALOUSY. new
Novel, by CHARLES READE This new story begins in
the December number, and bids fair to be of sr.
Reade's most interesting novels
THE cHIfYEYcoRNER. BY HARRIET BnzScr-
ER Srovg ~. Stowe will continue her admirable pa
pers upon domestic and social topics.
The fhree above named features will be contlaued
thr0ughoutthO year In addition to these tho magazine
will contain: :
whIcha Russian tale, entitled beauty and tho Beast
VIII appear in January
STORIES BY Mrs. l.. MARIE CHILD IN. ars,
Of which, entitled "Poor Chloe will be printed 10 tho
February number.
DIR. JOHNS by TX Anvil The concluding chan
ters Of this Novel Will extend three for months
into the new yeer.
THE LAST DAYS OF WALTER sIYAGELAN
DOR. Containing variety Of interesting incident
and personal remineencc, by one who knew him
Besides the foregoing articles especially enumerated
the Atlantic for 1866 will furnish its readers with IL
from its unrivafed corps Of contributors comprising
many Of the grst American Writers
The January number will contain contributions from
Henry Longfellow, the late Nathaniel Hawthorn
Charles Reade, Harriet u. Stowe, j. r. Trowbridg
WIN. @. lnyant plverd Taylor. Donald O. Mitch
Gail Hamilton. The nthor of Life in the Iron Mill.
And other populrr Wi tier.
TERMS OF THE 4 TL1NTIC
c;unIa .nhscrfntfone doIlora mar yaarr
Club raesTwo copies fors1 90; five copies for $1,000
ten copies for 5000 and each additional copy 500.
For every club of twenty fRbscribeis extra copy
will be furnished gratis, fwehtyone copies for sixty
dollars.
Clubbing with Our You olks.r-The Atlantic
and Our Young Folks will be furs he'd to address
for Five Dollars per yeai.
TiCKNoR FIELDS, Publishers,
l2i fremont ST.. Boston
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN,
Butler, Pa. Wednesday August 8, 1866
Odd Fellows.

The members of Connoquenessing'
Lodge are hereby notified that all arc
earnestly requested to attend the regular
meetingon Monday ey ening, August 18th,
as business of great interest to all the
members will be transacted and every
member of the Lodge should be present.
BY orier Of the N. G.,
J.T. MCJuNKIN, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
UTLER MARKETS.

BUTLER, pa.August I, 1896
BrTTER-Fresh Roi, 20 cents per round
BEANs-White S1.n0 per busltel
BARLEY-spring 90
BFESWAX--a0 rents per pound
EGGS-1s cents per dozen
FLOUR Wheat $3.50 to 900 per hund i; Rye 400
Bnckweeat o1per hmm.
FRUlr-Dr. ID Apples, 20 cts. per b Dried Peaches,
25 cents p n.
FEATITERsl-5nc cents per mound.
GRA1N-whent $500 per brislte Rye rs. OATS 45c.
Corn ~ Duekwheat, T5n.
GRoCERfES-Coffee, Rio. 20 per pound: Java rs.
Brown Sugar l5cper pound; do White 22c ~ o. Moas-
rs 81 .25 cents per gallon; Syrup 90 and 81, SO.
IITDES-7 cents per pound
LARD--f6 cents per pound.
NAILS-S9 90 per keg.
pOTAT0ES-st25 25 per bushel.
PORK-shoulders, 15c; Fitch iTc; Hams, 81 per
pound.
RAGS-t cents per pound.
RICE-l5 cents per pound.
SALTS SO per barrel.
TALL0W-15 cents per pound.
WO0L-45c per pound
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08

Our readers are referred 10 the adver-
tsement of the above company, which is
found in the proper advertising column.
Read it, and profit thereby. Our ener-
getic and trustworthy townsman, James
T. McJunkin, is Agent. Do net fail to
Get'y your property insured.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
eerpIsams, Court Sale.
Fifteen Acres of Land.


nNE LARG FARM of Four Hundred (4G0l acres o
I J Land more or less. well improved, large Brich
House, Doublo Barn, and Ont Buildings. This farm i
we'll waered and timbered Good Fences and about 2d
acres of Coal bank opened and in good order. Th'
Farm Is one suitable for either Stock Grain and viii
average with the best In Butler county, and well loca
ted joining Zelienople just miles from the Rail Road
at Rochester two stages running daily from hetenoplt
to Rochester and back.
This property is In the hands of the heirs Of los
eph Allen deed And in order to settle up the estate
IL will be sold at auction the 23d day Of September
at o'clock p m, on the premises
For information. enquire OF Wm $. Boyd, OF Butler
Pa or Richard Alien Of Piitsburgl sro h lawfullyh
thorzed te sell nd make titles Any persons wishing
to see the farm call Joseph Alon who lives on
the premises or VIM. Allen, Of Zeiienople
TERMS One third down, and the balance in one two
or thrce years, to suit purchaser
Butler, August s, 1865. WIN. HofD.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
julyll'6c,6
STOVES AND PL0UGHS.

-r-- Wy TEcKBECKER &REtBER.-Foun-
zI.I-lzzz>s w ders-Foundry North Of the boz
e ,:.. rough Of Butler, where Stoves, PloU
= and other castings made shorI uo-
fyxx tice. Their ware-room is on Main - rect
door Jacks HOTEL where you will find seoves
of all sizes and patrons They also keep hand large
stock Of Ploughs which they sell cheap they can be
bought at any other establishment in the county.
Dec. Q. 1s6ss:tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
psy-Col. M'CaDdless has been commits

HSG OUI. NJ OaUuIess ms DteH CUIH HIS
stoned Collector of the 23i District, Vice
Deacon White, removed, and A G. Lloyd
has been assigned to duty as Assessor of
this district, Vice Samuel Marks. All
the Federal offices in Pittsburgh have
been changed by the same Presidential
a 1;ct
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Spanish Sheep for Sale !

A NY person wishing to purchase pure bred Spanish
n sheep, would do we'll to call and examine our
Sheep as we claim 10 have pure-bred stocks and will
sell either Ewes or ucks ut very reasonable prices
The Sheep may be seen the farm belonging TO one
of thu subscribers miles Fast Of Harmony. Butler
Gu unity Pa NJ. IT, SITLER,
August 7, 1855. J. NJ M0WREY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Speeiat alotifcS.

as ErH PER YEARi We want
%Sp AGENTS everywhere to sell
IMPROVED so Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. I'm
dee and upper ecd. Sent trial Warranted Ave years
Above salary or large commission paid. Tho OSLY ma
chimes sold in United States for less than $40, which
fHy licensed By Hone, lFhsebr f Wilson, Grorer tf
Baker, singer d o., and Bachelor. 4iH other cheap
machines nrc infrinJemsHts and the setter arc
fidbs 10 arrest fine aud imprscRmeRt Illustrated cir
culars sent free Address, call upon Shaw Clark
at BiddeforI, Maine, or Chicago, ~.
june q GGty*
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the Frm of Bickel shri-
n Der are hereby notified, that tue Book accounts,
Notes and Due Bills owing said Firm left in the
hands Of VIM. $. zegler, Esq. for collection.
Putier, July H., 1866, 81. BICkEL sHRIBER.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Executors Notice.

7 ETTERs testamentary on the Estate of VIM Patton
IL late Of slpperyrock township, decd have this day
been granted to the undersigned. Persons indebted to
the fstite are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present them properly a-
thenticated for settlement
jny1I, I,6e.et. DAVID ARMSTRONG. EN,r.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
Executors NOffce.

T FILTERS tcstamentary on the Estate Of John Young
late Of Lancaster township, dec "a, have been issued
to the undersigned. Therefore, all persons knowing
themselves Indebted to said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment aud those having claims against
the same will present them properly authenticated for
t,lemest. FRANCIS SCOTT,
july1io66tt Executor
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

"HEREAS my wife Catharine, has len my bed and
w board without inst cause, therefore warn all
persons against harboring her giving her credit
my account, as will pay debts of her CON raeng
PETER BK0ELL.
AUGUST lst lsa5-3ts Zelenopie, Butler co, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
$40 REWARD.

FTNIIE above reward will be pahl by the subscriber upon
information being given him. who the person per-
a,e that coatEue to do malicious mischief in the
Butler Cemetery, by breaking glasses, Flower-pots
Flowers and Shrubs Little boys, who IN the habit
Of daily roaming through the Cemetery had better quit
tlnt practice It is not suitable place for them
ramble without parent guardian Parents should
warn their children against such e oss bartarity
G. g. HOESSING.
July II, 1866, ct Treasurer Of the Board
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-08
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.

PITTSBURGH, July 80, 1868
ArPLEs-s3,O0 % $500 per barrel.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll, 80 a. 80 per n
CIIEESE-Western Reserve, 22c per ID; Hamburg
II a. 90 per n.
EGGS-23 "a 25 pcr dozen
FLoUR-wheat, s12 500 sl3 Rye, s 25 a 30.
GRAIN-Wheat 81 25 a s,2.30; Corn 75c. oats IS
BARLEY-spring, 49,; Fall 90.
GROCERIES-Sngar, IL q 13cts per n; Coffee, %
rer b Molnsses ~ o., 1lO 9 1l5c per gallon; Syrup
Csc 20 Loo. pcAsallon.
sALT-Liverpool, s2,25as25O per saeki Mol,