davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-16

EQR RENT-The DWELLING PART Of Hons
~ and 9Th St reets in the nmedata aeishberSeaa
of first-cass hotels. 1t has always been used as a
successful boarding house. Immediate possession
given. Good references required of applicants
Rent 81 .0tO per annum, payable monthly in ai-
vance The key can he found at Dir. Christiani's,
in the Drug Store. Fl rst story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-16

EN0R RENT-0n the corner of ID and D streeis,a
Il new HOUSE, containing Il rooms, hot and cold
water. bath room &c. Also, fine STORE ROOM
and CELLAR, suitable for an Apothecary or fins
Grocery. Apply to J. +. KELLY, No. 1863 Eighth
STR or To r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-16

lQe last ne saw OF Welcnm0n was before the
4'h OF July, 1865. Witness was intimate with
him until the latter part Of June.
James j Clifford recalled for the defense
Witness knows Welchman was in Carroll
Prison with him. Witness heard the officer at
the prison tell Weichman unless he would ties.
ufy to more he would hang him. James Mad.
dox WAS present then.
Q.-Dld We'chpan say anything to you about
wanting to 90 South
Objected 10.
Mr.. Perrepoint moved that the answer al
ready given be stricken out, and stated that
after reading the testimony of Weichman that
answer contradicted nothing.
The Court directed the answer to be stricken
out. and the defence noted an exception.
Weichman did not tell witness that Mr..
Bingham had told him unless he testified to
more he would be treated as one OF the con.
spirators; but he heard it remarked in WEIGH
mans presence, and he assented to it, This
was objected to by the prosecution. and the
objection was sustained. Witness did not have
any cow ersation, subseq uently. about the
matter with Weichman.
No cross Examination
John Mathews sworn for the defense, and ex.
amined by Mr.. Merrick.-Witness is an actor,
and was playing at Ford's Theater IN April,
met Booth on horseback, near 18th street, on
the avenue. He con versed with witness ;.bout
nVe min utes leaning over his horses shout.
s wn MS hands crossed He appeared to
me DARK hat; Is I'VE feet seven inches in
nsi2nt. witness was handed q paper by
0ootn. wntcn was stamped and sealed. Wit
ness was In the theater when the shot was
fired. After he got to has room he opened the
paper, read 1t, and burnt it. 1t was in Booths
handwriting. ~
q. What were its contents?
Mr. Pierrepoini.-We object, and do not
desire to discu the question.
Mr.. Bradley suggested, as it was getting late.
that they would draw up their offerFthst the
Court might con ider it and decide on il In the
morning-it az question OF the Greatest i'm
portance. He said that be expected 10 prove
By this witness the original articles Of the CON
spiracy signed By four parties, neither of
was admissible proof. and should be admitted.
The witness had testified before the judiciary
Committee. and the Court may be aware Of
the contents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11

TICKETS for sale by L. J. POWERS & BIO ,sseameos
.v,rt. under H.ssasoi. Hnu.s. Springfield D4i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11

fondness for the wine cup, which led TO
other domestic troubles. In his later years
he took some interest in politics, and was
a candidate for representive in Watertown,
on the democratic side, failing, however, of
an election. His wife was not the daugh-
ter of Judge of the Supreme but of a
Probate Court. In reference to the story
Of Mr.. King in regard to
STRANGE NOISES IN THE HOUSE
(which we have extended from Harper's).
it is in the main, as it tells it, colored,
by the poe,ical fancy of the writer. When
the estate was purchased by MIR. Chase
of Boston, Mr.. King was not in his en-
ploy. There was previous occupant of
the house under Mr.. Chase, with whom
the latter disagreed and he was discharged.
When Mr.. King took possession he knew
nothing of the reputation of the house and
attributed the strange noises to the ma
chinaiions of his discharged predecessor,
and was puzzled at the unchanged appear
ance, upon examination of the places
where such terrible discord of moving
furniture and broken doors proceeded. He
did 60 TO Mr.. Chase, after the lapse of
week and rendered his resignation on the
ground of loss of sleep, which untitled him
for his daily vocation, and was persuaded
to retain his position. A short tine since
the place was soil TO Mr.. Payson, the
owner of the Gushing estate, and Mr..
King left for Somerville. The house Just at
present is unoccupied. As to the discov-
cry Of the scalp of golden hair majority
of the people of Waterfown hear of it
now, as of many other incident, in this
article for the first time.
| p. S. Since writing the above we learn
that bunch of hair. such as ladies gather
and wind up in a ball, after using comb
and brush, is all the basis for the above
announcement. The demolition of the
old house has. We are informed, been de.
termned upon by the new proprietor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11

We have often read of children and
venomous snakes playing together, but NO
never had case come under our immedi-
ate observation till yesterday. In the at-
ternoon the two ittle daughters Of Mr. G.
Leben, aged three and fivs years respec-
lively, were engaged in playing in the
front yard Of their home on Iowa street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, when
the oldest child ran inte the house, and
told the servant girl to run out and see %
her sister. who was playing with big
snake. The servant thought nothing Of il.
and continued her work. In few min
uies the child again besougha her to 50
right out, for the snake was kissing At
sissy The girl went out, and wass
struck speechless and made TO grow pale.
On the brick walk near the front gate sae
the little child, laughing at and patting
huge snake on the head The snake was
coiled up like spiral spring, and with e.
evated head and protruding fangs, was al
lowing the child to play with il. i was
blackish monster--streaked and spotted
with green. When the child would cease
patting it, the snake would strike 1t the
little ones hand, and stiffen as if prepared
TO Jump at the child. Then the little one
would tap its head, and it would lower ks
head and remain passive. The servass
stood for moment, unable to say word.
At last she shrieked for Mrs. Lieben. who
came out. She also was seized with ter
ror, but waited only second before she
seized her child ard bore il away. A lady
who resides next door, alarmed by the
servant girls cries, had now arrived upon
the scene. Before the snake uncoiled it
self she threw brick at it, which struck
upon its head and stunned it. A man who
was passing by then stepped IN and killed
the snake. II measured thirty-eight inches
in length, was of the kind known as the
house adder, the bite or sting Of which u
said to be terribly poisonous. The child
bad narrow escape from an awful death.
Dubuque (Iowa| Times
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
THE UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK
The original Joint Sock Lits Insurance Company of
the United States.
Authorized Capital, ss,OOO,O0O.
COMPANY Is EXCLUSIVELY CONFINED TO
THE INSURANCE OF FiRsr-cLass HEALTHY LIVES,
Authorized Capital, ss,ooo,ooo.
THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE

Of the Stock system Of Life insurance. opposed to the
Mutual, Il low rate Of premium which is IMMEDIATE
SECURED and CERTAIN In lieu of dividend which Is
DISTANT, con rlNGENT, and UNCERTAIN this
excessive and unnecessary premium charged in the trst
instance
ILLUSTRATION;
Suppose that individual aged thirty desires devote
$500 for the purpose of efectDg insurance on
his life this will Immediately him in the
Universal the sum OF Sll75l payable on his decease
This paid TO company charging the ordinary mutual
rates, would secure him the sum Of SS414.
The difference between these sums 321 is exactly the
same immediate bonus addition to the policy to
be paid by the former Office the holder Of the policy 10
OF the early death of the insureddienDce t1pe
diaieiy secured, in favor of the UNIVERSAL sS,277.
To illustrate the importance of the policy holder OF low
premiums in general terms 1t be stated that by
reduction of twenty cent In the rate Of premium,
the amount of money will policy thirty
aud onethrd per cent greater and likewise that
OF twenty-five per cent in the rate OF premium
IL precisely equivalent to ANNUAL rash dicidsHd Of thirty
three and oaehnd cent payable IA ddrdHce, or 10
dividend Of Joyigee cent payable at the end of hve
years.
BY the Stock plan the M effect Of the premium is
Immediately TO the insured the Company taking
all the risk BY the MutHal plan, the full value in insur
Of the premium paid is secured to the policy
holder, who takes portion of the risk himself
THE PREMIUMS
charged BY the Universal are as as the
perienee Of insured life in this country will justify and
nearly oHe-td lower than those charged by the
jorty Of Mutual Companies.
Table of and other information promptly furnished
| on application to
20 Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. ii. EDDY,

~. IL.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the u s. Patent Once, Wa hngon, rnder
the Act of 1881.
No. rs State Street, (opposie kilby Street Boston,
extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years.
continues Patents IN the United States also in
Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all papers
drawings Patents executed reasonable terms with
dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works to determine the validity utility Of Patents Of
touching the Copies OF the claims OF patent
furnished by remitng dollar Assignments recorded
In Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior iac
tiles for obtsning Patents aseerainng the paentaoiity
Of inventions.
During eight months .he subscriber in the Of his
large practice rejected applications SIXTEEN
apPEAs every which decided in bis favor by
the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as Of the capable and
eessu practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHARLES MASON"
Commissioner of Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
more capable Of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent of5ee.
EDMUND BURKE.n
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr.. r. H EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN appics-
tions in all but ONE OF which patents have been granted
and that one nox pendng Such unmistakable proof
Of great talent and ability on his part leads me 70 recon-
mend all apply him toprocure their patents
they be of having the most faithful attention
bestowed their and at very reasonable charges
Jan. j. ls67-ly JOHN IAaHAhi'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
The Early Home Of the Savior.

Four miles south Of the strong Greek /
city of Sephoris, hidden away among the
gentle hills, then covered from the base to
the crown with vinyards and fg-trees, lay
natural nest or basin of rich red and
white earth starlight in shape, but a mile
in width and wonderously fer lie. Along
the charred and chalky slope Of the high
est of these hills spread small and love-
ly village which, in land where every
stone seemed to have story, and no dis
tinguished name. No great roads lead
up to this sunny nook. No traffic came
into II. and no leginns marched through il.
Trade, war, adventure, pomp. passed
through it, flowing from east to west, along
the Roman road. But the meadows were
aglow with wheat and barley. Near the
low ground ran belt of gardens, fenced
With stones, in which myriads of green
| figs; red pomegranites, and goldrd citrons
ripened in the summer sun. High up the
slopes, which we're lined and planted like
the Rhine at Bingen, hung vintages Of
purple grapes. In the plain among the
corn and beneath the mulberry trees and
! figs, shone daises, poppies, tulips, lilies and
anomenes, endless in their profusion, bril-
liant in their dyes. Low down on the hill
sprang well of water, bubling, plentiful
and sweet. and above this fountain Of life
in dong street traversing from the foun
tain to the synagogue, rose the homestea
of many shepherds, craftsmen and yin
dressere. II was q humble place, OF whic
no ruler, no. historian of Israel has ev,
, yet taken notice. No Rachel has met ar
kissed into love at this well no Ruth hs
. gathered up the sheaves of barley in the.
cornfields; no tower had been built f
observation on this height no camp ha
been built or battle fought in this val,
That one who would become dearer to th
fancies of men than either Ruth or Rache
then walked through these fields, Dire,
""tSA az ehiS sPihos P"ssCu vi anu Wv
the lanes at this hamlet, no seer could the
have surmised. The place was more thai
obscure. The Arab may have pitched hi
tent by the well, the magistrate of Sepho
ris must have known the village, but tb
hamlet was never mentioned by the jew
ish scribes. In the Bible, in the Talmud
in the writing of Josephus, we search il
vain for any record Of this sacred place
Like its happy neighbors, Main and En-
dor, it was the abode of husbandman an
old dressers, whose lives we're spent in tn
synagogue and the olive grove, away frol
the bright Greek cities and the busy RI
man roads. No doubt it had once bee
possessed of either an Arab or Hebre
name, but we do not know the name e,
!, cept in its Hellenic form. The Greel
:, called the towh Nazarett or Nazareth
!. ". Hepworth Diron.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11

SwISDLERs.-A young woman of Is
years has been doing thriving business
in Barton by borrowing mourning in which
TO attend the funeral of Eer mother. She
sobbed black dress from one kind heart
ed lady, shawl from another, funeral
cloak from another and then took train.
The son of one of the sufferers suspecting
something followed her to the depot and
got back dress, to the immense disgust
of the afflicted soul. who swore at him
roundly. The rest of her plunder she
made off with.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
YOUNG PATHFINDER!

Young Pathfinder sired by old Pathfinder of East
Hampton, Conn, whose Pedigree Is we'll known to all
uAssa Breeders, in New England. Old Pathfinder a
dark chest. color stood 16 hands high and weighed in
good condition. ico r-nds Took the first premium at
the first national show es:sfeld Could trot in
a. and for style and beauty was ped in New
England Young Pathfnder's Dam was pure Messe.-.-
Mare color black of great endurance and very fast
roadster aud will go her mile in 40 She owned by
Warren Tanner of Wiiimante, Conn who raised Yonne
Pathfinder and owned him up TO April IL, 1861 wher
he was bought by the undersigne whose stable hi
will stand for the coming He perfectly black
l5l hands high and good horse as can be iound
this section. W. l. sAbtN'
| BELLOWS FALLS June 10, 1867. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
GEORGE BROWN.
OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE

NORTH TIE SQUARE.
Would announce to the people Of Bellows Falls and
vicinity that he has the Store and will keep
constantly on hand and for sale
OYSTERS, LoBsTERs, sARDINEs, PIES, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Oysters furnished at Wholesale and received daily from
market Lobsters. Wednesdays and saturdays Orders
by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to.
BELLOWS FALL, May IA, 1861. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
DAILY LINE TO NEW YORK
HARTFORD AND NEW YORK
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

The new and elegant Steamer STATE OF NEW fohh
Leaves Hartford on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at
4 o'clock p NJ Leaves New York Tuesdays. Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at4 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Steamer CITY OF HARTFORD, leaves Hartford ON
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at p M Leaves
New York MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4 r M
Arrive in NEW YORK in time for early trains south
and West. .-.->-., -. 4
East.
These STEAMERS hare been bf e1ressy for ne Hartford
and Nsto York route, and are FiRS7-CLASS ~ erery
respee..
The very fist Steamer SILVER STAR, leaves Hartford
at o'clock p NJ. for saybrook at the mouth OF the
th onnecticut River and connects with the New forS
Roats at Goodspeeds Landing 36 miles below Hartford
Baggage Wagon and Horse Car is always at the Depo
In Hartford upon of trains from the North to con
Passengers and baggage to the Steamboat fhkE vi
CHARGE.
Trains leave follows and arrive in Hartford in time
| connect with boat for New York:
r.v. ttleboro s IS AN Leave Northampton, 30
{. GreeuheId, 1000 & :. Holyoke, Los
| Iesve Springfield, 2O p. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11
CTALLION-FRENCH MORGAN

Formerly wned by Chester Rand, Esq cf Townshend,
VT may be found at my Stable Stage Barn in Springfield,
every day exeept the Sabbath) through the
and he is a NOBLE ANIMAL standing 16 hands high weight,
LIS pounds. Color, jet black. fine figure, large limbs
perfect feet in temper and disposition gentle as
lamb. As roadster and fer all work. his stock unsur
passed by any living horse. Terms satisfactory.
June 10, 1867 "a lNGHAM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-11

U,RENCH Note Papers, and Envelopes ruled Note, Let
ter Cap and Bn, Paper, white and colored Envelopes
p,nciIs Pens &C. at q. III. RoWE'S, Chester
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

sEEDs-A moderate inquiry for Clover Seed at MA
l2ic Timothy Seed s selling slowly AT " 5OY bush
Rough Faxsced is plenty and note sales of 1000
bush in small lots at t2 Od 20 bushl Calcutta Lin
seed is selling at e. 5Od 81 IS bush.
STEARIN-The market has been fairly active ana
prices have slightly improved sales Of 100000 at ia
iStc and Choice at l3ic also 1900 Grease Mt 7dloc
ERtNs-we notice rather more doing in Goat Skins,
bales Mexican at gold 2s bales Ayros at
"a d36c gold and 100 bales Curacao at SldSse, gold
~ DG GOO nonSSras At gold 1900 ssai st 50
Sic gold and 900 Para at sec, gold.
s0AP-we have no change 70 note the business is
moderate; sales of 800 boxes AT Ia dlsc.
sALTPETRE-Prices are as last reported The demand
is very light indeed We quote at i6c for Refined 9i G9tc
for Crude Nitrate OF Soda is " moderate request ut 5c
SALT continues firm and in fair jobbing demand at
ESSS tSco Cd Fe s'ii 1.1 'EP@ Hsas
rSBAGtGoKentofy tSi Leaf has Teen in good demand
and prices well sustained We mote IN currency as
Medium 7a9c. Good at 9sel2c Fine at Y. lsc., and
Selections, ldl5e Heavy Western and CarksMlle Lugs,
i5c Fine 6dlsc. and Selections, ~ d2Oc Seed Leaf
i fjeT Ana I in s spn S6s snS the trade
and prices steady sales Of 10000 at la alic for
wooI-Holders oIDomestie Fleeees stll anxious
sellers as there are no s,gs 0i an Improvement in the
however, has been 70 a fair extent the sales be-
ing confined entirely to the waits of manu-
fsctgfers priTest SotbnS doHs on Asa OSer There
closing quotations follows: Domestic FIeeces az
40 a4Sc Native and oneonrth Mornos 4bdise
one half aud three-quarers do so for uLhlood
rinos and 55065e for SaNony Fleeces; s0dJc for No
Pulled Ss a4be for Superhne do, and la5st for Extra
do; isa2gc for Common Unwashed California; a a SOC
for Fine do lsd for Texas aud American Conbng az
50a6Sc We quote Foreign as follows South American at
S0a sac for Common Washed s2al2c for Unws,hed Mes
tiza and Merino tOc for Washed Entire ROs as use
for Creole 20 d46c for Washed CordovG Gillian
az 9Iasle FOR Jnwashed Mestza and Merinc; Cane OF
Good Hope SO for Unwashed East India a65c
washed and African at 26d30c. for Unwashed and 80
4Oc for Washed.
WHIsKY-The inquiry for Western is moderate; sales
NJ fTo bbls at s5 a 36c, and State at d3ito.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
4 A
TUESDAY. Aug. lS-P. NJ.

Gold closes at 1909. The highest quotation of the
day was l4. The Street was flooded with a
ecurrilous paper pretending to show dishonesty IN
the Treasury Department in regard to the issue OF
bonds but without effect the whole fabrication
bearing on its face evidence of its worthlessness.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
153047,O 600, and the balances q, OBS, ,102
Governments are steady with moderate sales. The
transactions in the general share list so small
that comment is unnecessary. Prices were steady,
and in many stocks nothing was done. After the
call there disposition to do anything. At the
Second Board the market remained inactive and
after the call was very dull At the close, attempt
was made to rally Erie which was bid up to 7Os but
the general market was very sluggish and there was
no business of any consequence done. The market
closed steady The following are the closing prices
New-York Central, 1O4l l91O4s; Erie 7O5G7Oi; Read
Ing 1O4i91O5a; Michigan Southern. s1s8S13 Qeve-
land and Pittsburgh, 93!093l Rock Island 102.G
iO23; North Western, 46l04Gt; Northwestern Pre-
ferred, 7OG7Ot; Fort Wayne, 1O501O5i.
Money continues easy in all departments but there
rs some demand from the interior for currency, and
bank officers look with continued favor upon short
engagements.
Foreign Exchange is weaker. Bills at 60 days on
London are quoted at 1O90109l for commercial;
109i0110 for bankers do at short sight HOO
l10l Paris at 60 days 51Sl 05l5 do. at short sight
b.lS905l2I Antwerp b1s3Q515; Swiss, 5.1s9S
BIS; Hamburg 35l99Gs; Amsterdam, 40s04lt;
Frankfort, 1901; Bremen, 7sG7si; Prussian
thalers, 7liG72
The aggregate amount of exports, exclusive OF
specie from the port of NewYork to foreign ports,
for the week ending August 13, 1867 $3,92S544
Freights to Liverpool, 80 hhds Tallow at 12s. Cd.
To London 200 bbls. Flour at Is 9d; $50 bbs ROsin
at 2s per 2SO H. and 50 tuns Measurement Goods at
15s and per steamer, 2OOO boxes Cheese at S5s. To
Glasgow, 1900 boxes Cheese at 35s, and LOCO tcs.
Lard at 35s To Antwerp per steamer, 200 boxes
Coffee at 2js. Danish bark with 1500 bbls Petro-
lem to Cork for orders, at is Cd, or 5s, if to the
continent
The transactions of the Sub Treasury to-day were
Receipts for Customs, s37s,OOO; receipts for Gold
Notes $54OOO; total receipts, $263lSW IS; total
payments 81, ,OO7 124 50; balance $1S0,64l, ,SS3 o.
Express stocks are quiet in sympathy with the
general dullness, but prices are steady. The fol-
lowing are the current quotations:
Adams 973a Wells, Fargo Co. sc 067
limited States.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
srNDRIEs
peesvax has fallen back 20 the old rates Feathers
5inantial.

OTyics oy rHE HEwYORx PRoyDEScE, ASD BosIoS
RAiLRoAp Co. s1oNN6roS, July 20, 1907.
rVHE BOARD of DIRECTORS, under author
W granted by The soeLhoders At Their Animal hesns en-
1863 decided The capital oeh
for the OF puehasng the con
connection
The DbuoA Stock will be made At par and Soekho
be eht
lied 10 the about cent the hnher OF shares then
bsH h, them provided po Messs NJ MORGANS SONS New
Yorh Agent COMPANY that they will avail them Ives Of The fght
on or 10th aher which date All soeA po sI
.hs M by the present will be sred parties who
stand ready take the sane ,.,-- a.. =, s-,.
Paert. will he called FOR during the month OF sepem
0'' 'N'A" ~ ~ y JAS J. DAY, President
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
9taaI autitfs.
SUPREME COURT.-CHARLEs

~ G. FURLEl, plAntG against MAGGIE PURLBY defendant
suqmouFo RsefTo defendant; You hereby
andrequd the complaint this OF which
herewith served and copy your the
complaint the subscriber Office No ls7 Greenwich r.
within twenty dars aer the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of sae
and complaint within the time sforessd
in will
In the eompAnt-Dsted New-York May 20, 1867
JAMES PARSONS, Plaintiffs Attorney, No l67 GTesnvieba
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
FRUITS AND NUTt-DRIED.
miles which are advancing. Df
HIDES. SKINS. AND FrRs.
HOPS.

No change in prices be reported and very little s
crop with the prospects Of fun yield or otherwise
Nernin continue very troublesome this State, and
must seriously iTUure the yield in many localities.
week two ana the full extent of their rayages
apparent. We quote:
fair f0G IS ForegnBegans 40dS0
Good TO Prime. .50055 EBglEb. 55 d60
Choice " Fancy .6Gdt5l
IA.