davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
TO G AS CONS MER S
We would call your attention toa
NEW GAS REGULATOR,
INVENTED BY
IN VENTED BY
DIR. CHAs. M. CREssON,


Uate Manaping Engineer of tho Philadelphia Gas
Works, possessing GREAT Dell lCACY o adjustment
by the use OF peculiar form of and gas holder
governing accurately single hgh!, with capacity to
pass gas enough for the full number OF lights, and III
ability within the instrument itself to increase the
pressure when the greater quantity OF gas is required
Among the peculiar advantages OF this Regulator
that make it preferable to instruments of more con-
tracted size which require the of MERCURY or
FLLXIBLE DIAPHRAGMS, the following deserve
especial notice
FIRsT-The free motion of the Regulating Valve
through considerable space, gives it greaer deicacy
Adjustment and wider range of consumption in
single instrument than is possible with other forms
SECOND-The fluid seal of GLYCkRINE used in tins
IEGU LATOR, avoids the dangers resulting in other
forms, from the unwholesome vapOrs of Mercury,
which, passing Off with the Gas, are disseminated
throughout the rooms in which 1t burned subjecting
the occupants To ALL THE DELETERIOUS EFFECTS
OF MERCURY upon the human system, and especially
upon the LUNGS and SKIN, when 1t is thus dlused as
vapOr The accidental overflow of Mercury from these
mercural Seals hasI often injured valuable Gas Meters
the cost OF which has necessarily been charged to the
consumer.
Where the use of MERCURY in regulators is avoided
by the substitution of a FLEXIBLE DIAPHRAGM the
resulting difficulties also numerous one Is the liza
bility TO LEAKAGE and EXPLOSION OF GAS; an
other the loss Flexblty and consequent nefciency
by age and exposure to cold, and thirdly the inherent
vice Of want of oelicacy of Adjustment and range of
action.
TO remedy these faults the "CRESSON REGULA
TOR" was invented, and wherever introduced it has
given the greatest satisfaction, always producing
steady light regular consumption with savaa OF
rom TWENTY to THIRTY Per Cent IN amount OF gas
consumed.
LETTERS PATENT have been granted for this Regu-
lator, both in the UNITED STATES and in ENGLAND,
Il is manufactured by the t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

REMEMBER,
READ WHO SAYS SO.


FIom Rev; w. D segried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen I'll have recently been aborIng under the
distressing ELECTS OF Indigestion accompanied
iraton OF the nervous Numerous remedies were
recommended by trends, and OF Them les ed but
Without relief Your HootIand's German Bitters were
recommended bv persons who ha0 tried Them and whose
lavoIabe mention these Bit induced me TO try
them must confess that had aversion 10 Patent
ters, whose only aim TO be TO pa Oil
and drug9ed liquor upon the eommu ty in sly way
and the tendency of which l lear Is make many a
Confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation 1 took IL vii happv
effect. It's action not only upon the stomach out UPON
The nervous system was prompt gratifying L iee
that have derived peat ana permanent benefit from
the use of a few bottles.
.u c Very respectfully yours
ID SEIGFRIED.
..t r... ..-f No. 254 shackamaxo on street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

From the Rev T. d, Fenda Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lanl German BnteIs and ieel 1t my privilege to re-
commend them most valuable tonic to ali who are
suffering from general debility or from diseases arising
from derangement OF the liver
Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL
From Rev, n. Menge Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist
hurch, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to
DR.. HoOfand's German Bitters In laced to give
them trial. After using several bottles found them
to be good remedy ior debility, ano most excellent
tonic ior the stomach ID. M rRRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
ENAMEL OF AMERicA.

ENAMEL OF AMERICA.
THIS WILL INTEREST OUR
LADY RnADERs.
THERE HAS LONG BEEN FELT
on the part Of our
LADY PATRONS
a desire to procure article
OF TOILET
in which they
COULD PLACE CONFIDENCE, ..
and which would supersede the many injurious Toilet
Powders and Pastes which, for want Of better they
were forced TO use, to
THE INJURY
THEIR COMPLEXION AND HEALTH.
NOW.
HOWEVER,
WE a.
HAVE
TEE
PLEASURE
TO PLACE
BEFORE THEM
article which we know from personal experience to
be Just what will satisfy them every way.
1t is Perfectly Harmless to the Skin.
WARRANTED TO BE so.
so well satisfied
have become from long and patient
INVESTIGATION
that it viii not IDjure, but greatly improve the skin,
AND
REALLY
BEAUTIFY
COMPLEXION,
THAT WE WILL REFUND TO ANY LADY,
who, after giving our preparation,
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
ENAMEL OF AMERICA,
A FAIR TRIAL,
THE MONEY PAID FOR 1T IF IT FAILS.
IT Is PURELY VEGETABLE IN ALL ITS CON.
PoNENT PARTS AND CONSEQUENTLY
is HARMLESS, OMIT 70 IMPROVE
THE APPEARANCE OF
THE SKIN
Itwn rea ly remove
FRECKLEs,
MOLES,
BLACK WORM,
PIMPLEs,
and ly cleansing and aoening the skin, siveita
BEAUTIFUL VELVETY APPEARANCE.
1t will conceal this marks of
SMALLPOX,
AND IT WILL
INsTANTANEOUsLY REMOVE
ROUGIFNEsS FROM THE SHIN.
CHAPPED HANDS
FACE
1T is WITHOUT A RIVAL,
making the skin as white and smoo,h as
IVORY.
LADIES WHO HAVE CHAPPED HANDS.
or skin made rough by exposure to the cold winds are
invited to
CALL AND TRY 1T,
and satisfy yourself befoie you .r
PURCHASE 1T.
Bottle
ALWAYS OPEN UPON THE COUNTER,
FOR LADIES TO USE,
WITHOUT large,
FRANCOIS GREG0IRE & cos
BEAUTIFUL STORE,
S. w. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST SIS.
PRICE.
Single Bottle
Six Bottes... 500
DYOTT s. CO.,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q COwDEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

From Rev. William smith, formerly Pastor OF the Vim
centown and Millvile IN. J. Baptist Churches.
Having used in my iami number Of bottles of your
Hoohand's German Biters. have say that regard
them excellent medicine specially adapted
move the diseases they are recommended for They
strengthen and invpOIa the system when deD tated
and usetu In disc ders of the liver loss Appetite
etc. have also recommended them TO several OF my
friends who have ried them and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health
Yours truy. WILL Nj SMITH,
No 966 Hutchinson street, Phlada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
"AMERIcAN METER COMPANY" ;"

OF NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON for
alone and for sale, Wholesale and Retail our ware
houses in this city, where all orders and letters should be
addressed.
The following Is an extract from the journal of the
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, dated October l8 1865 IAN
gas consumed by the burners when under regulation to
their maximum economy, and ais amount consumed
by the same burners when subjected to the ordinary
variations of street pressure.
''1he result showed that with the Regulator, there
uniformly Is cubic feet gas per hour consumed
being average of 7-lO cubic feet per burner Whilst
without the Regulator the same burners consumed
from O6 10 l4O cubic feet per hour the average being 2G
cubic feet, or feet per hour to each burner -
The test apparatus which was set up in the FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE can be seen at our
SCALE WAREHOUSE
In this city, where the public are invited to call and
examine themselves, the amount of saving effected
by the use of the
CRESSON REGULATOR.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
MASONIC HALL,
124mwslm No. 715 CHESNUT STREET.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25
COMPILED PROM THE oREGoNIAN.l
DATES TO MARCH "a.

Chicago, March 22.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Post says the new
American loan project should he well under
stood as it Will mostly be reported back fa-
vorably by the Committee aud pass the House.
The correspondent adds that these bonds, to
the amount of fifty millions have already
been paid. They have in the market been
sold in gross five millions to wealthy COM
bination now bent on carrying resolution
through Congress in order to secure the
magnificent results that must ensue. This
combination will pay fabulous sum for
lobby expenses, and it is proposed to give
the scheme every semblance of legitimacy,
by going so far as to secure the sanction of
the Federal Government to equip seven
thousand men, osteusibly for service in the
cause of Juarez.
These expenses paid leave surplus of
twenty Eve millions. Three millions will
be divided among the movers in this gil
gautic struggle. 1t is the biggest lobby job
of late.
Fort Ledpenworth, March 22.-On the 9th
inst, the District Headquarters removed to
Fort Ray. The 18th S. Infantry is in COM
mand at Fort Leavenworth.
Col. Williams, well known as Adjutant
General of the Army of the Potomac, has
become insane, and has been sent to the
Asylum, at Augusta, Me.
The Charleston Courier says it is hardly
possible to imagine the extent to which the
smallpox prevails throughout the entire
South. In some places, the blacks furnish
the most victims, while in other places, the
white population suffer most. No care to
prevent its spreading is paid in medical
treatment. Those who have the disease,
walk through the streets in most indiffer'
a ad ;na la
towns
Washington; March 22.-In the Senate, Mr.
Anthony, from the printing committee re
ported resolution to print 5000 copies o
the special report of the Revenue Commits
sion.
Mr.. Hendricks asked if minority repor
had been presented.
Mr.. Sherman said it had not. Mr.. Days
of Chicago, member of the Commission, hat
made report in favor of taxing U. s. secur
tiles and cancelling the national debt, ant
this had not been printed. 1t was yer,
poor report, but it might be well enough t.
print.
On motion of Mr.. Hendricks the resolution
was amended so as to include Mr.. Hays re
port, and passed.
Mr. Harris called up q bill abolishing tn
Southern Judicial District of California an
the western district of each State.
The bill passed.
Mr.. Brown called up the bill to authoriz
the construction of bridge over the Missi:
sippi river at st. Louis, which passed.
New York.-The following is additional b
the steamer from Liverpool of the lvth ins
The London press generally, speak approx
ingly of President Johnson's 22d OF Februar
speech.
A Madrid dispatch says the Peruvian wa
ship Independent has proceeded 10 the Pacif
to take part in the approaching strife b.
tween Spain and Chile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
prize FIght..From ,he PlnID,.

NEW YoRK, September ga prize
fight occurred between Jim Woods. an
old pugilIst, and another man who is an
amateur, and whose name did not
transpire. The place appointed was u
lon on Prince and Mercer streets, and
in the fight Woods was tho winner,
Furnishing his man so severely that 1t Is
alleged he will not survive.
a Tribune Lenvenworth special says:
Information received from Fort Lara
mic and Big Horn river states that $50
whites have been killed by the Indians.
The road from Fort Laramie to Powder
river is filled with the graves of MUIR
dered men. A whole train WIS muir
dered on Big Horn river. Numbers of
men and women have also been killed.
A band of ArHpahOes attacked another
train on Big Horn river, killed seven
men, stole all the stock, and compelled
the people to stop travel.
Scouts from Fort Reno report that the
Sioux and Cheyennes attacked that
post, carrying away all their stock.
Reports state that train of l56 wng-
Ons, on the road, fought the Sioux and
Cheyennes all the way from Fort Lara
mic to Reno, losing - men killed. A
Erent deal of stock was lost. Thirty
nine men have been killed on the Big
Horn river.
a Tribune Washington special says:
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave notice to the
Government yesterday that unless lie
was granted increased pay for carrying
the mails on the Harlem and Hudson
River railroad he should refuse to take
the mails after October 18th. AS the
sur he demands is greater than the
law allows tho department to give, his
demand cannot be ncceded to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The steam
er sacramento, from Panama, arrived
today with New York dates to Septem-
Der LIST.
Queen Emma and suite came as pas
senSers on the Sacramento. The Con-
SUI at Havana, now here, will receive
the Queen officially.
Judge Field, of the United States Cir
cult Court, to day ordered decision in
favor of the United States for S35. 600
against Michael Reese, on tho bail bond
Of Josey LuiInatOure, given in 1865.
rms case, which is considered very inn
pOrtant, springs from efforts on the pnrt
OF Lalmatoure to obtain possession by
means of forged titles of the greater
part ofthc real estate of San Francisco.
Passengers who arrived from Cane
ST. Lucas on the steamer Sacramento.
report the rumOr of a counter revOlu-
ton i'll Lower California in favor of tho
extIed Gov. Auline Pedrue, who, with
400 men, has started from San Jose for
JnpnS to Eustate, Salvador and Villari-
no. a provisional governor, pending
the arrival of Gov. Pedrue, who is OK
pect|d to return by the next steamer.
Another dispatch says tho Imperial
garrison ut MazaltHn had started out to
attack CorruuH, with II view of raising
the seige Ofthat place. They met with
disastrous defeat, and CorrunR fol-
lowed them to Muzatlan, where the
town was captured, an6 is still held.
Ihe steamer Continental, not know
ing that Corruna occupied MaZattan.
ran into the port, when the Liberal
commander seized her, with three
thousand rifles, and quantity OF am
mnnition, on the charge of being on
gagged In making war on Mexico.
The cornerstone of the U. s. mint
WINS laid at Carson, Nevada, yesterday,
with Masonic ceremonies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27

9th. Tint the neutrality laws should
he SO amended as TO give tho fullest lib
crty to the citizen consistent with ma
tional faith.
9TH. That the public domain as the
common property of the mutton ought
to be sncredly held devoted to the bene-
lit of the nations defenders; that Con-
gross ought to legislnte in regard to
bounties and pensions with tho most
exnct and impartial Justice to all SOL
dicrs and snil0rs. [Applnuse.
9th. That, III reorganizing the army,
Justice to tho volunteer officers and sol
diers demands that faithful and efficient
an education at West Point. LGrent
applausc.l
10Th. That any officer, soldier or
sailor, who voluntarily left his flug to
desert TO the enemy's, ought never to
hHVeH place in the army or navy of the
United States. [Appl@nse:l
Gen. Butler-Mr. President-These
form the resolutions offered by this Con
ventiOn. The question is now before
the Convention, what shall be done
with them?
Mr.. Cochrane-Mr. President, per-
init me to say that IL more complete,
just and righteous platform for Il whole
presented to them. l move, sir, the
adoption of the report. tCheers.
Tho vote was taken by the entire au-
dience rising and giving three cheers.
Gen. Butler-rhe report having been
adopted, have been instructed to offer
the following:
RcSOLUcd, Tint n National Convention
to form II Soldiers and Sailors Union
of all who agree with the principles
SGT forth in the resolutions of this
Convention, shall be selected by the
several delegations here represented
10 consist of three members from
each Stnte and territory, the number
order to perfect an organization, and
take such steps rs may seem to them
necessary for the furihernnce OF
the principles of the great Union party
to which we belong. The resolution
was adopted unanimously.
Gen. Butler was again vociferOusly
cheerGd, and responded in an able
II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. &c.
Cotton strong, with sales Mt 67@G7ISc for
middltng uplands and 30 @32c for miidline
orleans. -Four, receipts B,2SS bblS; lU6 10
better for high and low grades and without
material clnmge for medium grades; 81 7OT
10 - for supertine State; 81 7OtalO . fol super
nne western; IS S0@ll 50 for Common TO good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ana
Sl2 G@Il % for tnde brands, closing firm
Rye Flour tirmer and more active. Corn
Meal firm. Whisky quiet with sales in bond
a. At lSc. Wheat Sg5c higher with only lin
ne 81 - Tor new Chicago spring; s. IS
O. Is for white Michigan. Rye more active
ana hrmer; sales western Mt 9GC6lSI Us. Bar
ley decidedly tirmer; sllleS at 81 IS tor State
anu Old Canada West. Receipts OF Corn lII,-
al bush; market l@2c higher with a good
specniaitve deInanut at Sc Tor inferior. OArs
&c better aud good InquIIS, ut I0gg51'!c for
Chicago; b295lc for Milwaukee aud :9c for
state. Coffee dull: Sugar quiet; CupL llGs
ll4c. MolIs>cS dull. PrIrOteum lower: 2jSS
25I5c fOrcrude md 4lG5 l3c FOR Ietlncti N 6OmT
Wool very quiet. Pork mOie active and
tlrmer: 49, Sl933 W for new mess, closing at
So 95 cash: SSl@3l % for old do aud so 8NGySO
for prime; also 2i5O bhS new mess TOR OatOOcr
buyers option. at S3S 70. BceI steady LAID
dull at l615(Jl9I4c. Butter quiet at 2093Oc for
western. Cheese steady ut lUglOLc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
Rates of Fnrcicn Postage.

wAsuINGToN, Sept. 26.-Letters and
printed matter OF every kind, posted in
tho United States and addressed to tho
Netherlands, may be transmitted to
their destination via Belgium, in the
mail made up ut New York. Cores
pondence for the Netherlands forward
ed in the mail to Belgium, by u direct
steamer to Antwerp, will be subjected
to the following rates of postage, the
same being in full to their destinations:
On letters, II cents per single rate of Il
ounce, prepayment optional; on news
papers, gnZettes and periodical works,
cents for each: weight offs ounces or
fraction thereof, prepayment required.
On books, packed or bound pamphlets,
advertisements and notices OF various
kinds, printed, engraved, Autographed
or autographed, 3 cents for each ounce,
or fraction of an ounce, prepayment re-
quired. An arrangement has been
concluded with the British Office for the
optional prepayment of postage to
destination in either direction. upon
letters transmitted in the British mail
through the United Kingdom, between
the United States and the Netherlands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CUBA.
HALIFAX, Sept. 26.-The steamer Cuba,
from Liverpool on the 18th and Queens
town on the 10th, has arrived here.
AT Liverpool on the 18th, winter new
wheat was quoted ut lls@lls Cd; red
9s; yellow 2SsGg2S Cd. Beef was 2s Cd
higher. Pork custer, for western. Ba-
con declining. Lard nominal. Sugar
quiet and steady. AT London wheat
WIS 2Gg3c higher on the week; Ameri-
can white 56@6Os; red 52955s; Ameri-
can flour 25Gy2ls. The weather con-
tinued wet and unsettled and the corn
market continued to advance all over
the country.
ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER CITY OF LON
DON.
NEW York, Sept. 2G.-Advices by the
City of London indicate that there is
much danger with regard to the crops,
owing to the wet weather. Similar re-
ports come from France and Germany,
where the crops were also short.
1t was reported in Paris that Maxi
milan will be expected in Europe by
every steamer.
The Vienna De Baltic says: 1t is re-
ported that France has made energetic
circumstances to the Turks against
any acquisition by the United Suites of
islands in the Gulf. France has
land.
Rumors as to Mexico continued very
conflicting. According to one account
MuXimilian would mt least make one
great effort to maintain his position be-
fore nbdicntlOn, if that step really had
to be taken.
The Eastern question again claims
considerable attention.
The Continental Journal states that
1t Is no longer the inSurrection i'll Cam
diu alone which causes uneuSlneSs TO
the Porte. Movements are beginning
i'll Ephuso and i'll the Islands of CuiOs
and Cyprus.
The London Morning Post says it is
stated that the British government
have advised the Porte i'll regard to the
Island OF Crete, an Island similar Ia
| that Of SerVln, but that the Porte re-
fused to net on the advice.
The 18th of September was the second
anniversary Of the Paris convention
tor the evacuation of Rome, and the
London Times says it is understood the
| evacuation will he completed bv De-
ceIuber. Meanwhile the so called Fran
CO. Pontiticnl legion, l25 men, was 10
embark on the 18th inst. at Antilles for
| CiVitn Necchin on board French
| steamer. AS the General in command
ut Rome objects to his French troops
coming i'll contact with those of the
Pope, the legion would be sent to We
terbo, in spite of strong circumstances
from that place.
| The King of Italy had been i'll.
Gen. Monrarien was found dead in
his bed of appOplexy.
The mortality from the famine in In
| diu was Uuubntcd.
The London money market was rath-
err less excited. There was u good de-
'nand for discount on the 18th, for hall
monthly settlements. The bank re.
turns show decrease in bullion OF
1000 sterling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-27
WneeInr WhoIesnIe sIarket.
OFFICE OF DAILY INrELLIGESCER, |
WHEELING. S.Dt, M 1865,

WHEELING, Sept. 70, 1865.
quotations: Ext1a SIP 5Ogl3; Family sl2 75S
GRAIN-Oats 45c. Corn SIC.
Observation-Disclosures l7149l8c; plain
yassed DC; bacon sides, 2lc for ribbed; clear
&c; clear ribbed l9c; dry beef (canVAssedl
NG528c; mess pork, S3I for new.
kegs for choice family.
SEEDS-Sales about over; prices nominal.
l3UTrER-1Oc IN large lots. but not much
doing.
EGGs-MoEe offering at Ice in lots.
CHEESE-W. X. lBIIlSI tic; Factory l9c
BEAES-PrIcc nominal; no sunDiy,
DRIED FKUITs-NO stock at Wholesale.
CARBON OIL-Selling mt 55c Tor refined,
LARD OIL-ReGlned extra No. l. at 81 SOR
c6FFEE%Good to fair 28@2sc; prime 2oc;
EssEScE OF CoFFEE-Hurnmels So 50 per
gross.
l2I%@i3Lc; choice Porto Rico l31SGtl5c; hard
refined ISc; a, coffee lie; b, do l61Ic; c, do
sYnup-55@eCc for lower grades; 9Oc@sl Is
SOG85c; New Orleans 81 20.
SODA-l0c for American and l01ac for New
STARCIr-Common nc; corn l5c.
new snRR RP b &n sS! No sH
for No. 2 Lake herring. half Dbl. IS 50; white
BisooMs-s225 for good, and 50 5OG4OO for
SALr-s2z5 from yard, for Ohio River, 50 s.
T0n4cco..7$lgSOc for dark los, as and
10 for fancy brands; 95c@sI for bright los o
CGyTrON YARNS-65c for SteubenVllle; Coo for
Georgia and Eastern. Cotton Batting S5GlOc
soAr--8c for family; lie for German; l4Gl5c
:. GASSgDLEsGisc ior city mould tallow; &c for
RICE-Carolina lsc; Rangoon lOI@1lc.
WooDES WAHE-TwO hoop buckets 50 .
Tubs, No. i, sl4 Is; NO., SIS 90; No. 5. slI 50.
LEAD AND SHor-Bar Lead Ii. Shot S. 80
DRUGS AND OIIs-IndIgo 81 coal IS, accord
Ing TO quality, blue yItriOl l5c; ext. log
iinseed oil 81 SdS2 Co. MARKET iirm and ava me,
ing; tanners oil 81 .iO1l so; lu6ricating oil 40
@75c; turPentine, in bbls, 81 OO@ / 10; calssia,
in mats, S3GtS5; cloves 506t55c; nutmeg 81 GO
81 is; mace 81 7O@l 75; bOrax 3Sg4Oc; cam
Ph0r 81 80; concentrated lye sll per box.
SO ~; lOXl2 SO 10; IOx14 So 50.
1RON-StOVes and casting &c; stoves, STAN
ware &C. nuts 91@C523c; washers IlGllSc. Com
mon tackS. 7g;U-13 weights. 65gl 10 per cent
discount COZ full SoGe 10 Per cent discount Swede,
3 per centdiscOunt. Bar Iron &C; other kinds
| in proportion.
NAILs1iOd to cod nails, 81 90 per key; Sd
and I'd nails, g . per keg; Cd and I'd nails,
81 %. Other sizes In proportion.
o1 SLkA A 1: HitSGESmPrices quite firm at
wholesale dealer-orders ahead OF supply
LEATHER-HemlOck sole leather :7d iOc
Oak tanned l5GI7c. Harness 3S<9I0c. Calf
| skins-German 81 OOd2 10; Anerican-sl 20;
upper leather-SiO@45. French c. S. 81 I0@
HIDEs-Green &C; calf skins l5c.
MASILLA RoPE-Large sizes 2GI<c: Gao
thread 2}t4; - thread .; oalIum 81.
| WHEELING ALEX $40 per bbi; X Y Sll:
Kennel Si2; champagne Sli; porter $40; brown
| LAGER BEER-SS1lO.
| CASKS-BOlS 81; Fails IS.
| MALT-Sl ESQ 20.
| HoPS-New 65GJ7Oc: old nominal.
MooI~i5g6Oc; asin quality and condition.