davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

Wilson'S SPRINGs.-These celebrated Sui
phur Springs. situated in Cleaveland county, N
c.. within few miles of the nice little village oil
Shelby. have been purchased by Mr. C. E. Spratt
of this place. improvements are to be made that
will render the place comfortable. and make it a
pleasant resort for the afflicted as well as the
pleasure-seeker. So highly have the waters of
Wilson's Springs been valued. that. before the
war, the sum of $4,000 in gold was offered for
the place. and refused by the then proprietor
During the proprietor's lifetime he never could
be induced to sell. but his heirs have at last con-
sented to part with the property, they not being
willing or experienced enough to make the place
what the superior quality of its water demands
that it should be. Travellers and scientific
men from the South and North have always
pronounced the water equal to any in the United
States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

PARDoNED.-Among the names of those an
nounced as having been recently pardoned by
the President, find that of VIM. Lander of
Lincoln county-a member of the Confederate
Congress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

WHEAT CRoP.-Hon. Isaac Newton, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture at Washington, in his re-
port for April, just published, says: $50 far the
accounts of the wheat crop are dscouraging as
they Indicate short crop over a large part OF
the country But the circulars to be returned on
the first day OF June will fully show the condition
of this and other crops at that time So back
ward is the season, that earlier accounts cannot
be relied upon"
We are told that the Wheat prospect in this
immediate section has greatly improved within
the last few weeks
With favorable seasons crops of all kinds will
turn out better than anticipated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
X. w. BECKWITH,
W.aTCH-.W.AKER s. JEW.ELER,

W.aTCH-.W.aKER s. JEW.ELEE2,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
Begs leave inform his old patrons ofMecklenburg
and adjoining country. that he has resumed the
above business in his Old Stand, where he will be
happy to attend to all orders for goods in his line.
All Watch Work
promptly attended toat most moderate charges and
warranted for twelve months if not abused
He will keep constantly on hand
Watches,
Sets, Rings, Silver-Ware,
of the latest styles and purest quality. TABLE
CUTLERY, Clocks and Fancy Articles.
He will make to order RINGS and other Jewelry
of virgin gold. All be asks 10 call.
June 4, 1866 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

100 Barrels Thomastown LINE, In good order,
for sale. Apply to Agent at N. G. Railroad Depot.
June 4, 1866 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

| IMMIGRATIoN.-The last Legislature of Vir-
ginia authorized the organization of state
Board of Immigration whose object is Ito settle
upon, and carry into operation, practical plan
for the Introduction of sober and industrious i'm
migrants. with their families. from Europe, and
especially from England and Scotland. into the
State" Thus it will be seen that Virginia is
acting systematically about the matter and pur-
suing the right to introduce labor into the
country. The people of the South generally are
moving rather slowly in adopting measures for
using white labor. and we suppose one reason is,
they intend to give the freedman fair trial land
it is right to give him fair triaD; then if it
should be found that he cannot be depended on
a constant, reliable laborer, we presume all
will 60 to work in earnest to procure white labor
to take the place Of the colored man.
The Southern people earnestly desire that the
freedmen shall prove useful to themselves and to
their employers in their present condition-in-
dustrious, sober and honest-but if it is found.
after fair trial. that they will not work without
being forced to do so. no one will be troubled with
them if it be possible to secure other labor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

PROPOSITION TO INCREASE TAxEs.-Some
member of the State Convention has introduced
an Ordinance creating the Office of Lieutenant
Governor in this State, and we regret to see that
the Raleigh Sentinel is advocating its adoption.
As the Office of 1t. Governor will demand ad-
dtional expenditure of public money. it may just
ly be termed proposition to increase taxes.
The Sentinel argues that the additional expense
will be but very little, and therefore the Office
ought to be created. Little additional ex-
penses added on now and then is the cause of
present high taxes and we think it time to stop
adding on another dollar.
Instead Of creating new Offices, the Convention
{f it has any regard for the present condition of
our people) will abolish some Of those now in ex-
istence-for instance. that of State Geologist and
Adjutant General, and also repeal the law or
resolution of the late Legislature appropriatng
seren thousand dollars year, for four years, to
the N. C. University.
Let the people resolve to vote for no man here
after who advocates the creation of new offices or
giving away of the public money. And let them
pledge the candidates this summer that they will
vote for repeal of the appropriation to the Col
lege at Chapel Hill. as we'll as oppose an increase
of salaried offices.
The people have the power and let them de-
mand that the State. County and Town Govern
ments shall be administered economically so as
to reduc ia Ration.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

The WAR PRospEcT.-The French Minister
a. Washington is said to express confidence 10
the maintenance of peace in Europe, and to affirm
that the Emperor's war speech did not mean war.
No wonder that Napoleon is riddle when lie not
only speaks systematically, but has his agents
everywhere to challenge every possible solution.
We are in the dilemma of the child that was
making first essay at spelling, and when told
that s-o-x did not spell socks, asked, "WelI, then,
what do it spell % If Napoleon did not mean
war, what did he mean?
Meantime the European journals are filled with
accounts of the military preparations and enthu-
siasm. The Florence correspondent of the Jour
nal DIES Debats says the war is considered as COM
menced, and that ito prevent an explosion would
require something not far short of miracle
The Italians are getting in position to attack the
communications between Austria and Venice,
which latter they are determined to have. Aus
tria il increasing her force to such degree that
in a few weeks she will have nine hundred thous-
and men in the field. The country around .Mantau
has been placed under water, and every import ant
position is being put in posture for defence. The
parties either mean war, or are vigorously biting
their thumbs at each other.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

CoNvICTED.-Jacob Blackwelder was tried
last week at Rowan Superior Court for the MUIR
dero his wife. in Cabarrus County. few months
ago. He was convicted, but took an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

A Nice lot of superior SUGARS in barrels, or by
the retail, at A. SINCLAIR'S. e.
June a. 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

Su gar.

A Fresh arrival Of Summer Calicoes at
A. StNCLAIRS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
THE MARKETS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The House committee are
sun examining witnesses with the view of discover
ing who are implicated in the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln
Charles O'Connor goes to Richmond Monday next
10 demand the trial of jefferson Davis or his release
on bail.
The Fenian headquarters for the sale of bonds of
the Irish republic, have been closed for of pa
tronage company of Fenians have left the city
for the scene of war and others are preparing to
follow.
1t is not true, as published, that the President
does not specially object to the reconstruction
resolutions now pending in the Senate. He aG-
heres to his own programme of restoration.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
THE FENIAN WAR.

| The Fenans (the Irish) have at last invaded Ca.
| NADIA. About 5000 went from Buffalo, N Y, to the
Canada shore and captured Fort Erie but were af.
| forwards driven out. The following is the latest
from the scene of action.
TORONTO, June 2.-This morning force of Cana
dian volunteers attacked the Fenians encamped near
Ridgeway, when the fighting became general and a.
number killed on both sides. The English troops
occupy Fort Erie. 1t is said that reiuforcements
for the Fenans are going forward from New York.
THE FENIANs MovING.-Buffalo, June l.
Notwithstanding the vigilance Of the authorities
in this section, and the steamer Michigan
being under steam and having her ports open
and the city swarming with Canadian spies,
several regiments of Fenians crossed into Canada
last night, including troops from Kentucky,
Tennessee and Irdiana-a regiment from Ohio
and one from this city: At this point they
launched in canal boats drawn by tugs, and when
nearing the Canadian side, sent up wild Irish
shouts, with green flag floating
All the Canadian wires on the Canada side
have been cut, excepting those near Suspension
Bridge: The Agent of the Associated press
left for the scene of operations. The Fenians
are reported to be marching towards the Sus.
pension Bridge 80 miles from here. 1t is re-
ported that FitzhIgh Lee will command the
cavalry wing of the Fenian army of invasion =
They say the blow will be struck early next
week-perhaps Monday morning.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
Latest News.
FROM RALEIGH

liz The State Convention on Saturday, Mr. McDon-
AIDS resolution proposing to send acommittee to
Washington to inquire what more is demanded OF
rs to entite the State admission into the Unicn
was referred 10 a committee of seven. The Gonyen.
tion refused to lay the proposition the table by
vote of 10 to 90.
Mr. Moore reported back the ordinance creating
the Office of Lieut.. Governor, recommending its
adoption.
For other proceedings, see I'd page.1
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK, June 2.-The steamer took out to-
day three million six hundred thousand dollars to
Europe in gold
Cotton is frmer and prices unchanged Gold
40 3-s. Sterling dull at 3-4.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05

FREEDMEN's BUREAU AeAIN.-A bill passed
the House of Representatives Tuesday continuing
the Freedmen's Bureau for three years.. The bill
| protects freedmen and refugees, and directs the
appointment of two assistant commissioners in
addition to those now authorized, who shall have
charge of certain districts. These commissioners
and their subordinates shall be under military
jurisdiction and military protection. No person
shall be deemed destitute or deserving of assist
ance who has capacity and opportunity of work.
For the purpose of making the Bureau selfsus-
tanning, the President is directed to reserve from
sale or settlement under the homestead and pre-
emption laws, and assigns freedmen and refu-
gees not exceeding million of acres of land in
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Ar
kansas, to be allotted in parcels of forty acres
each, at certain rental. The rental will 60 to-
wards the support of the Bureau. When the
price of each allotment of land is paid to the Gov
eanment, fee simple title will be given to the
owner. The National lntelligencer says:
"The haste with which they went to work, ex
tending its duration for three years longer, indi-
Gates the apprehensions entertained that it may
be suddenly abolished altogether Every imagi-
nable agency has been employed to bolster up
the institution to hide its hideousness and to ex-
cuse its lamentable deficiencies but all the efforts
of its advocates are not sufficient to suppress its
noisome odor 1t has begun to stink in the nos
trils of the people of the North as we'll as of the
South. 1t has come to be regarded with sus-
plcion even by the negroes themselves. It is be-
lleved by the masses of the loyal States to be
nothing more nor less than an engine of oppres-
sion to the freedmen source of discord between
the races in the South, and useful only as refuge
for hundreds of INSCRIPTIONS treasury pap
suckers, who can find no other means of living
upon the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LWERPooL-In steamship PsrsiA-Mr. wsr.eosMi.s
Nc Laren NJ and Nrs WIN. QuiIi, Mr. and Mira T. W. Morris
W. SIR. and Ma ThO@5s nss.enssr ;N: Miss
Fsthins na Read A. p Mas II. O'Hsra BIZ Hollis Moore G
y size T. x San Martin c. yibbsId and son fosary a.
crow,l aud Mrs y s, Hr h. s P.r,Sn. Nm n =.
r j. Jones JOS NJ Bruce. A. c. Clark J.; Ken
nsdy T. sanshwick W. H. Wal. Mrs Eddssn, Miss Doasat
Mr., w Eddsop Chted Tervant h. Eddison J. Eddi.sn
A. Vail WIN. Parks. Ars ". H. wsddell Geo wesiet MI w
(,fe aud VIZ sster and Ilonry Parsons M Loaa Parsons
Miss Mary Pa-sans A MenstE Hcksoa Wallace Jchn Shed
der IRA j. Beam IT, child J. L. simms Frat, J. = Whit
usn T. Hodge C. Fouke W. }. W. wilson X. Waker,
Pster Kerr Mr. and.Mr B. T. Bsbb Miss Add Babbt Misc
Babbit Morrce J. Fotherg j. Mitchell MI sn>
KraaStunton Eddowrs, Mira Retlinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
financial.

NeTICE.-At a meeting ofthe Stockholders Of the
~ BESHEHOFF RUN PETROLEUM COMPASY, ted ~
ofcs Of the COMPANY, 20 Gu therefor ih~ ~
lowing gentlemen nona:,d a. igusrs 20 ne renns
ton the Meeting o. sfc Dc der or
ih Of spsbs' for the ITasts,s h The
inF year
GEORGE A. OsGOOp. WM a. LORD.
CORNL. ". DELAMATER G. =. TlhisOS
'--. JOHN CROIFlE.
TIE following named gelsn uonirafst Tor nppc at
nensb Ifastc.s incf.s@a the number
JAMES IcnAsrEN and COLL }. TURNER.
foi Inspectors II f.otiaus.
lanes r. STEWART, J. n. HILLS,
John A. BLOWN.
Tera Committee 10 solicit tFo1ies support the shove ticket
j q. STEVENs y. FISHER aud JAS MCMAsrER
s.sued. J. MoMAsTEK. rec y 4 the Meeting
Sept . so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......

PORT or SEw-yoRK....... .snsr.a
CLEARED.
Steamship Manhattan (Bi Harr Liverpool CT H. Marshall
stsAp s.ppo Orb %e.s.n L,,s no z c:n, ss;,.
Steamship Abemsrs BoGe Norfolk Guy Point Richmond ~
ss.hip s..soss King NorfOt, City Point and Richmond @
h ss.sasip s.yor Morr Boston W. r. Clyde
Steamship s!.neon. sSsr~csd. Portland . t,a;:
s s.3 G ssn YETI s fSS1S
s: Irwin s s.. e1'Ss. .. ' ssn n F. ssc
NSy sSs.G S.:S.a rsS s.ln.s 'y
:Ss B s,s.Pi h Mrs.S
s sH A A.Sss1i s Sta stss Cow Bay
ss H. A ASs. syss s. k Es
sesi sti%. Norris: s f1l:4sRSl. M s Sss:I s.s.
Sem 6tlslo EdIjEs Sspl;.i s sy%%'; s cs:s Co
sehr Rsa'Aa~' Harding N saS1y ;; A. Ss''H
s,.smp Eagle Greene Hsvana days 30 hours with mds sua
BARK jo. ss vOndsrp.chsn ca ili days. with suano
Brig Msdonn. Orb Jordan Turks Island IL days with 'ss
s csoeu. ot osruer) Reed savannah day.. with timber
Bs George cop tBr ssmme' Cienso IS Days with 'os"
" B Sis Emma O. sr Weber FsardO p r. days with mOas
S Grab S Island d sss, s %9 sss
is ser Ka.s M.u Bedsu Galveston MansanA days
SI seii J Jo :: ISs Ball, Bristol
s ssT S Ssey Sof Hsan n' Bunlsr
Scar sSI W y!fT stone ss s%' ScI r.liaf
Sehr. T.. Flower lUsselii foIilthd
MIND-Atsgpset, 81.
SAILED.
s.esuhips Persia Aeppo T. .. souie saratosa, Msenare
MEMORANDA.
Thou s,earrim Dunerbo down the bay this morning,
aud returned 70 anchor in the. North RIVED
DISASTERS.
The n (Bt Of Milford Eas was los. on Great iS'sna
Isaul u0'l lg saved blt The crew. r.
OuRKNgr0wS, Aug ZPat in here The sussex ron TOO" i'i
Boston, VII. OF captain overheard.
NOTICE 10 MARINERS
BosroN Ser, = rs55
N,i 4 l,etv gveu that he ght vessel VII 10
returned 10 here about the sth lisL
~ "''' " ~ u H. BLAKR, Com. U. s. Navy,
Lishtlouse Inspector, Second District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRTYED.

FROM HAvANA-In steamship Esgle-Ms Jos<fs C.ssnovA
M. Concepcion Casanova Miss Maria Laea Casanova Mis- aer
c-ds, Bsds George p Bel and WIFE, Luis faico1
MIR wife, w Po~sr. wife snd tyO ssidrss Anss nsss:
Nv Newman Jacob Newbus Jose Ruiz dc Leon Tso Silva AFe
Clark A Dessssse Rafael Fosa George crsbb George Lind
saw AIR Patterson Adoph DorKen, kupeo Cucrosvsn Fenz
Trses r. Esrsds Cs.ansvA Ansa: Dacoef Cast .
w. sherman jaime hoansez
Abs oieO1n C. Taup, Pablo Rsnssel hsnon heneSdss'
anal Leon Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

TIE Bonds lare Thirty Years TO ran and are secured 6y
First Mortgage constituting absolute PRIOR lien
on that portion Of he Road Equipments, Fr0nehises,
AID Entire Property of The Central Pacific Railroad
Company located IN tae State Of California, and e1-
tending from Sacramento City to the California State
Lane, formng part cfds GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROUTE adopted and aided By the UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
proposaIs.
OyyIoE oy
Ass,sr.xr CorxIssAnr GENERAL CT SunsIsrEscs'
No q 81 Irr-er HRW.YORk, sePt.t Ioco.

ConNIssARr GENERAL cE SohsnIsscs(
ARMY sUPPLr 1ElsEALE PROPOsALa
n duplicated win be received BY the 9nd.Lsssa a. u e.
n.S sR R; sRsT sSes TO- e Ss
N o Ss S o. sI:'fR On PRIME
r.. sse su Sas .. 81 sn % Weight and Soross
ddr viii pok packed and the banasi so
'nf The pork Be received such inspection ys shah b .sed
200 barrels q si.. quality supsrsne souAsra s. Ls.i. y
other brand. q FLOUR sss g !, s' S..sa IN ,ss s Tie
barrel. 70 ;. IN good hprns with round hoops fun heed lined
%' ,s sSy S wR,rs sgsss
::. q. q, q. snS%s s ~ :. IL
s %.y be sds p bond ss S" PURE VINEGAR made
only HH sSS cs o. WHISKY :sd: js s.s.:
and q SS. o. Sse..s . roy
the Oder Vinegar the strength e may be 70 be pg x
To s . e s:s the lnd quality s
'H fss s' s'1a ars A.
Samples Of Beans sugar and Siness mas' Dc osn's'oa
mus: Be ssss;s :: siA Iss PIX
bid g assj :. S.s ' ''''''a 's'
part %' ss; .SSSs ~ Sc sssDss
q o.sSS, e ss Ss 81 the stores
The r name place and the date Of as
well the name Of so1,sni viii shipping %s All cher ia
marks must be obIterstsd.
other sRsS he patty furnishing dc po.o 9,
the certifying the part OF the seller sbe resens qaJ ~
condition and the iprmedsatsly preesdng nspecuon.
~ ao5s examined aud passed upon ~ parties hom
ths Office part Of the United States =.
The ncu sugar vnrgsr win be inspected the ds az
18th the retained ~ An inspector ~
pointed by Office, whose certificate viii be Teqatr,d
Payments viii be caneacy is equivalent % sosn
funds received for the pGr?oe<. A. a.
octors sre e1peeted hold their goods without expense 70 hs
uPss sat; & ISqs % L ~ f. sngSsdP this % which mus.
ireod IA an 10 the undegned ard naorsee
:. p,",o..i. s,r snhss.eno. storesB H. y. CLARKE.
Brevrs. Brig Gen and A. c. O. ,.
TIME GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06


TOBACCO-Tbere has been only q moderate demand ior
Kentncsy ohe poor assortment offerings prices
though without special change are more orless nominal
Manufactured have ruled firm notwithstanding the srge re-
cets both present and prospective We quote IN coin RS o
lows Light Leaf Iugs d4c Common A. acc; Medium %
arc Coed Zoe Fine lOi 0l3c and Selections 4DlCc
HEAVY Western and Clarksyie Lugs 4dj.e Common, 6a
&c, Medium ealOc; Good. II 1906 Fine, l3Gl4c ana
Selections sai6c Seed Leaf Is almost entirely neglected
Manufactured of desirable quality meets with very lair de-
mand, and prices are quite steady.
VIVA LEBONE-No change has occurred since our last
They rate at 81 2 South Sea- IS for Oehosk and 81 10
al 81. for Arctic.
WHISHY-The market, is firm, with fair demands Eaes
of $50 bbls. Western m bond at &c., cash
WOOL-We lave particular variation 70 note In the pTice
Of either Domestic Foreign Feeces Since tie date OF our
st weekly review there been only smn jobbng trade
In the former from manufacturers Tse stock Of WOODEN goods
operae unless at decline which holders generally refuse
10 submt however, with increasing supply, we look Tor
decline AZ an early day We learn from Boston am OTTER
Eastern Yates the warehouses fu and holders are
most 60 realize In Foreign Wools hnd very du
and depressed markcs There exceptions however ana
lpe Cape Woods comparative scarce aud are
much waGtes. We quote: Domestic Fecees ~ o. ao5 io
40c tor No ! Pulled; 4sd52c. fot SupcriHe do. SD
45aGOc for Extra de-. 22a27o. for common Unwas. ed
California; - z sUc for Pine do, end l5a2Jc Tor
Texas We quote Furcign follows; South American 10
% nc .ocoum1n Washed; = SIC for unwashod M'stIa
and Merno; q a5sc Tor Washed Entre Rlos; 1850 Rr
Uuwashcd Creole 4Sa4Gc for Washed Cord0yai Chian at
2443Ie for UnwGshed Moszl aud Merinoi Gaze a Good
Washed African 2O43Oe Tor UhwasEed and 80 +oc
FOR Washed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

CAKR-Tbe demand is fair sales Of 10 tnns at 60 30
e5i for Western and Gig In bags.
OIL MEALrhe supply is larger sales of-5OO bags at
g. 80 v 100 10. -.
PROVISIONS We have had fair business for Pork since
the date Of last mainly for The home trade put as be
season Is advanced the desire 70 ge more apparent ana
prices been accepedj the reduction IN The STOCK
during the past month rot IS great az many ana
the desire TO realize = noticeable To-Day NWeuhsa
the market opened cutie active ard better nut toward the
close heavy feeling prevailed phr 81 re ADVANCE Ts'
tOber at So ~ go bbs do seller Septembe az 50 ana
500 bhls do seller all the ~ g 5) he she cash md
regular $50 bbs Sa5 u. DsJ 81 Tor Mess ana go
iOg Hime. loei romans siea1Y VAN IalI N4a.Dr9s we
stock quite limited. sales Of 20 bbs % s60 so ior Plain
Mes end s2 Tor Extra do In fierce Beef nothing OF
moment has been DONE and without any assortment OF
sales to GUIDE Us IN giving quotations Beei hans are neg
plenty. SAT- Meats from Liverpool have been offered 70 some
extent ana noe iodny OF 100 boxes shoulders t.
arrive a5e Bacon dull and beayyl sma aies today q
at lea lsc for No. iGaal9e City and SJaOlc.
II FAR 70 PRIME Steam and Kettle Rendered western the
w6hSse bad good degree Of activity in market fer
Mes Pefk lnee Change and prices impoyedA 600 b0 sold
at SsJ S'i4sSs SOC cash and regular, closing firm.
Pork. Bee Dacou Butter Cheese. Land Tai.
ToG Brit'n aud Cont
week end Aug 81 1895 40 . $50 SO "a
Sia,c Sept 800 7l2ls sol 2Il 3g6 80 ABS
Sane lo4 PEE SO $50 34 SIC 20 54 o6l e6g7
aEcERTs or PRovfsIoN
f s5I, ~ts Be-. Lard Butter , cis ss.
For week ending
Aug. 81 1896 ....-. ~ ri 10 536 ~
sJucesept 1883. 6l6 O. 10 H50 9gl6O 1896
Sane time 1894 .... .235g73 2CLgs5 i2N7 1855 1874
PETROLEUM-There has been only hnlted business in
Grade ioag bat prices are steady s 2e 21e Refined in
prices scady o. 900 lhl a. te following quota
Light Straw &c., do 10 W Lie 40iA4c P une Co. do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Sept SIS al bbs Flour. 40 bbs WHISKY 55o bis Corr
Meal 500 sacks DO 149 OIL Cake 23fl bash Wheat
J2 3 bush Corn Io4 +l9 b1sh Oats 200 bush Rye go
bush. Malt lOo9 bnsh. Seeds, Dlgs. Ashes pk.t ~
Meats, l57 ptgs. Lard i6i2 Live Hogs loN bol''
Pe;rDeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

vRucIPLE AND INTEREST," TAIAsIs & GOLD COIN Is IN
CITY OF NEW