davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

The most extraordinary newspaper success of
the age is the Paris Erenen,cm, which in ten
months has attained circulation of $4,000
copies In these ten months it has bocn calcu-
lated that 100000 have been paid for paper.
and that 100000 have been spent among pub
fishers for books given Us premiums to subscri-
bcrs.
Twenty eight thousand dollars have been,
paid to the different writer's engaged on this
paper, One hundred and sixty-onc arc en-
ploycd in the Office of the paper, and in tho
printing department
There are twenty-six compositors, two ror-.
rcctors, six stereotypcrs, thirty-onc prcssmcn,
forty-fve carriers, twenty clerks twenty-six
folders and FIVE reporters Takingin addition
to the above, the people who in Pnrs and the
provinces are more or less dependent on tho,
paper, it is supposed that it finds living for
not less than three thousand individuals.
Clinton Tr,e Wtacss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

WELL DONE, THOU GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT =
fcncnth the marble of this simple grave,
Rcposc the ashes of faithful slave.
Finished his work his earthly labor ocr
He'll grasp tho hoe with willing hand no more
No more the faithful coopcrs task fulfill,
Nor mould the h'agant cedar to his will
Another hand must shape the plant onk,
Must frame the cabin adjust the yoke.
And when the six day. labor is complete,
And Gods own Sabbath regns in stiffness sweet
When bursting on the hallowcd nlr is heard
The early carol of the greenwood bird,
Which in its hnppy round no care displays,
But w"rbles forth its Makers ardent praise
=" NC -mcr voice must sound tho call to prayer
And to the rustic chapcl's doors repair;
Speak to the crring words Of stern rcproof,
And urge dccorum meath the sacred roof;
Then raise the rude but solemn hymn to Heaven,
And render humble thanks for mcrccs given
Ye grave Philanthropiss, who sit and plot
T amcliorntc the Slnve's unhappy lot;
Whilst thousands round you raise the wailing cry
"Brcad! give us bread or we must steal and die. -
Come view this nnprc,c tending testament,
This simple record of life well spent.
lie was not starved aud kicked and beat through,
life,
Then hacked nd mammockcd by tho students
knife!
No! faithfully his masters cause he served,
Nor even from the path Of duty swcrvc'l.
True 10 his trust aud faithful to the end,
None mentioned him bu: TO commend.
And now, when Lifc's last sand its course Inns run
lIe has received his hard-carncd all-dcsorvcd We'll
Done" r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

SEEplEss PEAcnEs.-To mako peaches
grow without stones, an agriculturist who has
tried it with success, says: Turn the top Of
the tree down, cut off the ends, stick them into
the ground and fastcn so with stakes. in
year or two these tops will take roa, and when
well rooted, cut the branches contairing these
reversed and rooted branches will, the tree
proper, and this reversed peach tree will pro
duce fine peaches without stones" The same
experiment may be tried with plums. cherries,
and currants
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

Practical HINTs.-A coating of three
parts lard and one Of rosin, applied to tarAstpols.
of iron or steel, will cffectually prevent rust:4
Common nails heated red-hot and droppediinto
cold water will clinch and answer tho purpose
of wrought nails The sharp corner of-a COM
mon Indian arrow head or flint, will cut glass
quite effectually.c good wagon jack maybe
made Of two pieces of boards two or more feet {
long. Place the board in front,o the wheel.
one end on the ground and the other just under
one of the spokcs, close up to the fclloc; then.
take hold ofa spoke on the opposite side Of the.
wheel and lift, at the same time place thcsecond
board under the axcltrcc. In this way a load
cd wagon may be liftcdwith case. Rusty nails :
may be drawn from wood without difficulty. By
first giving them blow, hard enough to star,
them little.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

not often find me SO stubborn. The merest ac-
cidents in the world may turn the whole current
@ affairs"
t.Well, be it as you like, returned Wilton,
as She arose from his seat, 'though it will be a
lucky accident that settles this in my favor.
though God knows it would be just one."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
Frederick Fersner.

n T. IN 4 NICAL DE " fist
Will attend to those who wish his services at thci,
residences, by being informed through the Postoficc
or otherwise. TEETH on GOLD and SILVER
PLATE; also tho VULC.ANITE WORK
All work done Warranted to give satisfaction,
Residence: at AR. JOSEPH FERSNERS, Orange
burg District S. c..
mar 10 tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
NUMBER g.

one hundred and fifty.acres of open land, BE-
sides orchards, garden, patches, lots, &c.: he
would begin to cuAivate his fsern,. P''.s 81.
+ This farm we would divide into Airce ogaal
fields, of so acres each, and employ 8 hafids,
and give them good mules, and q yoke Sof
oxen to cultivate it with. - ~ = e.951~a
He would plant 1000 walnut trees Twenty
or thirty years hence, their. yield of hnts aRd
timber would be worth:a large sum. - Z u
Hc would plant s acres ia Hg trees, and 1eafn
how to dry, preserve and pack the ags into into
boxes for market.-After few: years tile pro.
ceeds would be profit of thousand dollars
annually. fortunes will yet bc made in the
preparation of fig preserves and pickles as the
South, for Northern markets-ED So. CGLT Il:
I Hewould plant acres in Scuppernong Grape
Vines. Ina few years he acine would be worth
several thousand dollars annually
He would plant 5 acres in Sugar Cane, and
manufacture his own Syrup and NIolasscs, and
a little surplus. ff 'f
He'would cultivate s acres of Cabbage, u:tA
the plough, and use them in making Stops for
milch cows, and to fatten hogs. This, with
plenty Of turnips, sweet potatoes, (nonc are half
equal to the yam) and hay. wouldalways secure
milk and butter in abundance.
He would lcvcl his land d-gath all the loose
rocks to the low places where the soil woulI,
wash out of his fields, and if rock was at hand
would make rock fences at those places, so that
no soil should escape and no rain-,rotcy cifteJ.s
lie would cut his bitches on a perfect 1cEel,
Il draw tha dirt on tha Ell -,,b.
places, use the bitches Tor gasiac yo,cs and to.
protect bottoms from inundation, and lie would
manure the. .hiN-tops: -leis
He would manufacture ten tons Of compost,
at cost Of notsmorc than one ton Of Gua,o, Of
any popular Superphosphate, possessing, In value
to crop and soil, t,oicc the value of the single
ton of the commercial manure In another
article, he will tell something abouf hep- to slo
this.
He would readthc Bibh. pray aDl y1t.sywith
his children comfort and encourage his wife
be just and liberal to his laborcrs-avoid
political pfe,sdices, and Ike bitterness ,ct,a,4,t
strife, and as to the cormpang, 0cmorahsing
diatoh'sm Of religious sectdrtanisn', he woud
try to forget that human nature is capeble
lie would do his part to respond to the
smile of God, end make his country gcrdcT
a homc-a tcmpte-a to,cer Of strength!
or beauty and Of guidance too, Stax!.
! May ages contemplate my native land!.
| While tcmpcss shake the warning world ajar;-
| Con SHELTER HER, beneath His mighty hand:
| The maiden flowers, within hcr qdict vacs,i 4
! Bloom safely, far from where r,,de Var prevails.
WARWICK. d
The His. near -iuJurn, Lcc ("unty. t1io..
Feb. 26, 1867 .ts-ftaiE EA'a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

carry her home, though had to go some dis
tance out of my way AS We were riding
along, we got to speaking about Randall, an l
told her all about Lymans ridin' off Sundays,
an that's they way she happened to hit on me
in this case"
"But what has all this to do with my COM
plant 7" asked Randall, in considerable pas
sion =
"Only just this, returned: Jones, with pc
culiar lee-: ''It was your son that paid that
crossed dollar !'
sits fact" said Mark Loud, hoping up
from his seat. "Lyman Randall paid it to me
for the horse and put it into the drawer
with some Of the others, and if you'll look on
the book, you'll find that gave him credit for
it."
81 remember now that noticed the credit"
said Mr.. Wiley; ':but there was only the same
number Of silver dollars that put in there
myself, for counted them"
Because I gave one Of them to, Sam Ken
dali i'll change for two dollar billy explained
l.
of Lyman"
"-And how do you know that it was the
crossed dollar you took of my son 20 asked Mr.
Randall
because took particular notice of it," re-
turned Loud ''You see when the Portland
stage got in, and after the horses were put up,
the driver wanted to 'odd and crcm with me to
sec who should carry the mail up to, the post
office SOL took out this dollar-for hadn't
had chance to carry it into the Office, and
agreed to let him guess on the date of that, and
when come to look at the figures, 1 found Il
little cross that looked as though it had been
cut in with knife, and one end of it came
| right down to the date. If that's the dolla,
that Randall's got> you'll find it just as Pve
said"
This produced quite marked sensation; and
when Mr.. Randall was asked to show the dol
lar, he freely acknowledged, though with accu
mulatcd wrath. that there was no need Of it,
Then, of course, you withdraw your com.
plant" said Bullard
es, returned Randal and then turning
savagcly upon his son, he Kissed out from be-
tween his clcncbcJ tooth .Ivm,n r,,, ..,,,,
yon shall suffer for this Come, sir, aud I'll
teach,
But the how did mt chooso 70 h.,r o,v mara
for ,uckIv tnr,;b, If b,y ho rot,rtod.
..Iow j,oL horc f,thor ro,,.l ho,.nr loo,
dark for think can ,rU s,uc ,I;.,s .. ,,l
as vou"
Elias Randall WAS humhlca IN moment ,,,
like Il whinncJ eur no tur,o1 :, ,o,vo Tho
,ffcc: but bcforc hr did co 10 bo,rd f,r,,o,
Jones remark:
Like father like son The hoy. lc,rncd
his l,s.nn vol, y,
49, 'N'''' ~ ~ ii'oii \uiiHi'it huul
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
PO E T R Y.
iron THE onASaEBuRo NRws.]
"Out in the Cold.o
Df TRELI.O.

These lines were suggested by reading al extrnc
from Northern paper, i'll which the editor took oc
casion to shy substantially, that the South was Out
the Union, 9Th tho cold," and he did not care, il
she allowed to remain there and freeze" as i,
was no more than she deserved.
Out in the COLI, boys, are yc l::: 10 frcezc.
Except yc criiiging creep, OH bcndcd knees
And, in submissions craven tones, implore
Your gen. 'rous masters, to unbar the door
But Southrons-to your jewel, Honor, hold,
And uncomplaning, nobly, stand the cold
Out in the colo, two wintcrs' winds arc past,
And still, the fatal die remains uncasty
Its storms, its SHOWS its tcmpcsts were in vain
With scarce n nXiylnur, yc have borne its pain
Then, why may not the story thrice be told,
Another winter yc have bhne tho cold.
Out i'll the eold--.\h! could the gallant braves
Who slecp-Virginia- thy silent graves
Awake, and hear thy woes, our mothcr-land
Mctlinks, they'd once again, cmbattlcd stand,
To meet the tyrnnt mnions the plain
Aud die once more, because they've died i'll vain
Out in the cod-list not, Immortal souls:
We would not have you lear the drgc that rolls
In solemn cadcnce-likc II funeral kncll,
Around the sunny homes, you've loved SO we'll
'Twoud be but fresh -awak ming cause Of pain,
To know undying tint you've died in vain
Out in tho coltl-Ah! who shall durc TO SAY,
That as that widowed mother kncrls to pray
beside her rebel hcru's dying boy.
And her most precious fount of earthly joy
That scraphs como not, on bright piniuns free,
TO name the lost tchid-inmortaly
Out iii the cold-ny iicrlnn,, to thee,
Shall not lift my eyes in tears. to
Thy fair limbs h,cctlin, frelM the y.un Chains
Look tyrant, look, upon hose racki:ig pains:
And if thy heart mclts uot-a ticngis Khan
Claims clearer title to ;!,c n;,nr of man.
Out the cold-yc gods how long. hoy. lo;-
Shall Ossa be henped with nation: wr.,;.g:
Oh! is there no end to tyrnnt's might:
And CLEANS there star in u,iion's night
Shall faults o: the past. ncer come from The b,.
And Reason guide no more, the soul Of i:an:
Out in the cold-Ah. Souhroils never mind:
The scions Of tho martyrct dead, shall bind
Cnfadihs wrcaths. upon that mothers brow.
So wan and tles' 'latc-se dvwn-troddcn now
For. Reason yet shall guide the souls Of men,
And things shall be, they should be, again.
Out i'll the cold-ohccr up, boys-bid Despair
Trim his dark wings, and mount to upper air
The roads exceeding long that never turns;
And Vcsta's fire Till on tho altar burns
Hope on-for, ere those sacred fires shall wanc
AS things should be, shall they be aguin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

A Dutchma out West married n second
wife a week after the loss of wife No. l. The
Sabbath following, tho bride asked her lord to
take her riding, and was "cut up" with the fol-
lowing response -"Yo tink ride out nit
anodcr woman SO soon after the death of mine
frau? No. No."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

An individual in Cincinnati worth s75 900
has been in the habit Of going through the
cars and stealing all the newspapers and books
while the passengers were dining.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
CARDS.

w. w. LEGARE.
Hns resumed the PRACTICE OF LAW at Orange
burg Court House, and may be found ut his Office
over Colnelson, Kramer & Co.'S New Store Russell
Street.
mar % If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

In plantation graveyard in South Carolina,
to be soon plain stone with this inscription:
''Old Bob"
Evening star., 1867-06-11

-vtsur5! 3 s'1s's sl sO4 =
RsneQt tax, interest from
sU66. q, 1895. 5......9li3 Isl
PAVING tex.interestfrom
56I, f019.-.....D1 ~ SS :
sewer u; &c te6yayA I
Nov.E S6o6 S9feespQ I
Being the so1th pAyt Of y
: MA llof; havin 14kQhf3c
.soAf' .,Eour on0 2skklf
stree tte4syssstds 3
feet Syydb doyth Or zeS!s
W hikfl5eSySys II fe1sa&isI
FirsHihst5alh eNs wAks1f $
tax m. "a. !..f. 9... .p8eel {
Wilson, EllenA.s... q, ,s:s
/. B1fng thevjVSt lfiyNvsf
feet Sc fnch front on
said ios by the aeptAi {
thsrs64.sind ,xAf lds
Ditsh,~yg...!asa. ~
Beint 1Ae1 I've feet {
: 1fUnsUf said los ~ fthels
depiHthSfsoE fdtfai1sGi
DistUSsa...ts....s..sls
DttS6 ". S3ql /.
Bsing TIE ta0ktA eEkH Hteen}s
feet front of b1id lbtibyI 6
the dtptk snSaeoEas a6fi
!. .walksr sqe9Ets. ..a1.
Bsinf fiiheS { Scsr sfxsScsE
feet Tx anSAet ffous bftli
said ios BY Itnx dtptht'
ther&6fas ssssd51of sat
W ashlhfton 10as lIatnsks
Oomp6ny. ffiiaq haEb fdI
Ditto......... ....ts
Bite. !. s.... .s! ..sf.
Ditto. . 81. /. ..,s..a..I.
Wright 6ecfge.a .a..i., .ssa..
Evening star., 1867-06-11

Whesasn Thsodore ...;...
Alley tax,intefess from
April - 1865. 81. .e2f IS
Williamss Thomas W..
Being The sonth thirty-
one s1eet front by the
depth Qf said i0t.5I .si1l
Gyssee 3. ...sas.
BeeinDtug on Third
street WsstpnAh hundredi
and t1entySfoar Q feet
southof NeN JeSaNyavss,
runNinx thence .eoutn'
twenty .Qpe. teet PIX m-1
chez thence. eaet tQ|
New nJeWey, evennsI
ffty-tAUes1eot kwo tn.|
chess thoAeor D north-
wardly On satd Avenpal
thirty.0ses taes rsix sM.i
g.. chees thence 10 Thtgaj
street to hA0iunfn 1.ff. n
Evening star., 1867-06-11

First tnstaument watsr
w. - - saa@fa M e-.s
tA...sss.......s &.f 4
Fronting 'dfteeif feet on
Ninth stfDet adjoining
the north . sixty. four
fest ei0ven' INCHES front
BY tne depth of said lot.
~W s.rS Se,.ss
Being the south forty
Of the lot, ~ hoI1 toolR
ditto q .s
OltW .................
Ditto o.;:::s:......s 4.
Vorfff. Tal13n - ~ $40
Evening star., 1867-06-11

Wara, a,WnItam III, ,Strustl
MSfylr. NeRfoh. : Il
BeiHe the hofth twenty
feet front iby 3h1 dep&dI
Of sNadsior.rs o. aeslie|
Watkins, Woodeon W..
.Pavtng.t4k, ,iAf6F6sttfom|
Se1t III iSe6. s.. COLTS
WiIsoh, ,eWilliAm. -. -.
-" Ditto ......:......
Willl&xit WashtnttoA b
FirsS tnstaliu1snt watsf'
Bsini.0SI norm SIXTY.
stx 3eet t6Tsns inches
mont f6f6Aad1ot w the
depth thereof, g Sd
Waller, WtlffAM B...
|. Being thsp6rtk t3kto6n
feet nine sineAe6 nlrQat
By ths dkpt4 t{1a9diot.
W sbHt WSiitA1K ID !: -.
Pavingtax,tlteR6featofn on
j une i6s 1858 Z. &09D7
" 80, WiiI1aH ID. I. { &, ) |.
Being ths north 1ftst1
&fxk. - .ssszSpS
or pinsty. GSt, t,.... .,s,,..' 49,. T, ! :
WAisn9 Mh'ienl'' l'S
|YssseNsf.s .se, s....s'lil ..'ll.: Z:
Ma MsaFq qlss::.s,.e ss,sss;'i:,, y,
|YaieS1 Eil.s.il sl,.., 81 :sa s,:..:.s ss.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

who not buying freely, and hold on with view TO
breaking down prices, which yet they have not
piIshed batet's black cloths range from " 7bQ$5 81
blue brown and dahla do $3s6 do do de Castors 60 90
$DA cog do do do MoscOws 1905 80; and Ga Black Doe
slne s. 60d 2 Cotton warp cloths are selling at q 10
for No J, 81 60 for No. a and 81 b6 for No. 8.
There Is rather more doing In Fancy Cassmeres in
dun grades Batinets In steady demand Tip Top
bring 81 for No J. Lower Valley 96e for heavy, and soc
for light weight Monson Hanpden's 55a7rc for mix
CARPETS are in demand, and good qualities firm
Lowell Co.'s Ingram firmly held at quoted rates
Lowell Co.'S Ingram quoted at 81 40 for supeTfne
u 90 for extra super and 81 for threepy Hartford Go
u 40 for medium superne 81 65 for superne 81 90 for
imperial three ply and s2 90 for extra ply Brussels
" 80 for fr 81 IS for fr and q So for fr twied
Venetian 81 % per square yard, and fine do 81 10.
In foreign goods there is little doing. Thus far. the i'm
pOratOns for the Fall trade have not been large ard
prices Of goods wanted in preparation s0r next
some business steady
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
'nANKNn AND FINANCIAL.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, CON
ayucting with the aidaDd supervision Of tho United
States Government the Western Half Of the National
Tunh Lane from the Missouri to the Pacific enjoys all
te urtyeges franchises and subsidies conferred by the
acts Of Congress upon the other parts Of the route and
has in addition several important exclusive advantages
applicable only to the Western portion Of the line
1t is munlheenty aided by the coe and state Of Cal
mOsS n sod beside the fuil BENEFIT q he Government s.
sdy asonng 70 S4oVS9Vo s on .ne go miles DC
IL The d0ieli and costly portion Of tts road Tas al he
Start, and has been successfully oath In October
next the entire distance across the Sierra Nevada
range will be regularity and easily Iaversed by
. easily and rapidly extended.
Ill The business Of this road enormous and the
he 6cs pGging roads Ia 1e country the earnings
for The year being y per cent Of the grSsss.
from three to fourfoid those Of the best Eastern
hnestea cents per mite tos passengers, and 10 eeS
PdroieI competition rs Impossible and II must
carry the whole volume of through business dis
tribnted among the branches east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The principal and interest Of its FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS made payable in GOLD COIN, and this agree
en eade under the special legislation Of the State of
California authorizing and enforcing contracts expressed
IN gold, is legally binding
As these Bonds especially made first lien upon the
yoad equipments &c. furnished by the whole capital
stock subscriptions, Government bonds, donations, and
act earnings they represent ne superior claim on prop
Stv teorg ntiy three times their t.tNOst issue. The
Bonds new selling upon the link included in the State
Cafornia-th most valuable of the whole transcOn-
mental line; and from the foregoing considerations
ssoie an unusual degree Of stability, safety, and prof
hey cost IS per cent and accrued interest from July
dded, in currency, and bear PER CENT INTEREST IN
Old payable IN New.YOrk Gty-at which rate they
ield 81 per cent upon the investment
Conversions of Government Securities into Pacific First
fOrtage Bonds realize for ne holders about tooe
per cent adrUatGge with the same rate of interest.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, and by
P1sK HATCB,
Nagau-st.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

get more than &c. for good Common store sheep
for which there is little cali, bringing 40fic III taxes
good lot Of lambs TO bring llc right through 70 dny
selections selling at 12c-
SALES OF SHEEP.
AT COMMURIPAW.
BY Kase, Bells d Co.-203 Sheep for 3, ,09l tG Il5
;icas ie sl7 oS 49, oa2 s2 ii5 is So io9 sfC5 9is,
s15 lO 16S s64b co. 2Ss 1909 l2 2i 47 So lse poor
a. Total s3 81 for r. % d E s tc AVsTag era s ~ fo $50
s0 g. 1857 lo 49, tsG2 5G $3.50 CO., ia s7i4 26 g. s
l2 1919 90; TO- sSeG 76 s4 lSo tsss T l+2 ssI eo 90
s46l 20; Cs e4i4 S5 io5 sA 25 Total, lS6 s9A4S o.
Average, t5 70 per head.
AT HUDSON CITY.
BY Judd Buckingham hcPherson-6S6 Sheer, ,s5 Oco 4o
IO tl04 Cs; 20 S75 Az, s2,2H 20; lS9, $40 10 6J6
s3.6s lt9 $500 i6 $780, tsI4 50 96 S92 no. $40; 2os
.6 80; le7 tsle so; 22l, ots TS; 9cO :s9e es 2oi
ss ss ssS @ 4s.. a Sss :ss. 70. Asslasa aa 49,
$50 Lambs e; 4o $50; 2s $685. l22 t42 az iol s59 %;
no. $40 s s52S lO s7a 7O 49, s2i ao le siis t s
1870 49, s24 9 @ s9 So s2Os S 49, $Os 20 81, $500 IS;
total 1871 ss,Sls os; average. y g.
By s. McGraw-SO Sheep, tsl2 CO; 4s4 taals sS total
6o f2626 average, Il. Eleven lambs, s& c; go,
1928 262 s4Se !5 ~ lei %, slio 90; total, 6si,
'''''' - THE SWINE MARKET
Receipts by Railroads. TO wit hudson River Railroad,
1919; Erie Rairoad, $500; NewJersey Central Raroad
Up to Thursday there even market, but lighter
arrivals that day caused advance OF nearly 4c and
prices continued to go up until Saturday, when !GSe
and SIC for few very prime To-day, with 90 cars
the Foreth-st market there is reaction, and after
selling irst at 3d. then at 7ie afterward at ltc ue
regular trade were inclined 10 pay The numbers Oh the
way here are understood to be large
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
July 15-ll4 bbls Flour 152 bbs whisky 134 sacks
Corn Meal ts627 bush Wheat, 1859 bush Com, l2i5i
bush. Oats, 5s1s bnsh Rye, Ilo69 bush. Malt 26 bush
Meats J26bs Petroleum, 2.i6s pkgs Butter, i5s pkgs
Cheese, $40 bbls. Eggs.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
THE MARKETS.
IcuefSllJ rspOrseO for THS TRIE

ICneO1 repoTteO for TIM THhuShl
MONDAY July I5-We note no change in Ashes, Bacon,
aaTlev BayIey Malt. Beef, Beef Hams, Cotton, Hay,
Hemp, Iaths, Rice, Seeds, or Whisky
Nb gGS for Ss Ssss u sPG% SSs 81
G$s 80 Tor superne State s. e0as 20 for inferior to
choice Extra s S:Si 20 iorine S low grades baDg UT
Wheat Extras; $40 4Oas GO for shipping ohio $1l 90@
sls 90 for Trade Ohio Ss TSSlS 80 for snge &
hags California Flour at Sis oSsl6 So Canadian Flour Sl
? 70 for Common to good spring Wheat sSssSb 6S aST
o. 75Q$1 rs for common to fair Extra BALTIMORE ana I'll
ss@sls for Trade and Family Extras Rye Flour: our
5 = i soT 90 sSpsRs t FalaS sna E1'r" Corn As" 70 %
GRAIN-Tbe sales s4O0 bush: at q eo9$ for new
Amber Jersey part TO arrive So Is for Red and AMBER
Georgia; ss for Amber Vrgnia and tSas3 Is for White
VEnia Western Oats at sla6s4c State, $50; and &c
fT OhiO Western Rye q 40; Virginia Rye, = So Un.
sound Corn 9Oc GSl; Damp, s1 0S Western Mixed q "a
0s 0 do very dry, 81 O7i@S1 OS; do Old, q lO Choice
STOCK or GRAM IN NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN WARE
HOUSES July To- 1867 Wheat 2465o9; Corn leos2 0ats
2oaI6S; Rye 6e,sS6; Barley, A,ssG Malt SA'O@ feas'
aIDFs-The market s rm but rather quiet; sales OF
I5oO Dry BuenOs Ayres 221 n, at ME, gold 20O Dry
Sailed 6avanilla lSc, currency as tney rum oOo DIy
Texas, "a n, private terms. We quote:
,.sar,,s.a ST;. ,S,:,s% ,s% + s9, ss
sshfomia 70 IS 10 Is a2O MstsnOTos III 70 70 10 f3Gs
w.sn z 81. ,y sly sl1 sISSSS isss, iasb
HOP6-COmmOn, 20940c, and very Fancy, zoe.
IIME-COmmon Rockland, 81 2Si Lump, g. -.
M0LASSES-Cuba, Aoc. Trinldad' r. Be- Sec' CenIue
sPRovfsToNs saes Of Pork cash and regular are
bhs at s9s2s ls for hess siS 20 Tor @ Extra aais T%e
,o for Dry sated Shoulders, and Ice for choice Sweet
Pckeled Hams Also, 15O tcs Bagged Hams at l7s G2oe
and isa13ic for fair to prime Steam aud Kettle Dried
PEPROIEUM-Crude, in bulk. 12cj IN barrels l1te /;
nefIled in bond, for standard White Free OIL 400
suaARs-Cuba, i2sslsle.; Havana iiis1'c' and Hard
S'5PAIinW@COmmon to prime City lIiGIl3c.