davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
{. HYM ENE-A.I4


.MARR1Ep, cn Tuesday the 1eth INST, by the
Rey. W. a. Gaines, Mr.. JOHN B. HOLLOWAY, of
-AbbcvilS, and Miss SUSIE E. co oGBghN second
daughter ofpaptsJ. M. CGgburh,s h,sdf 1Edgedeld.
All the Advertiser people take hands, stand in
arrow, and bow to the earth, in acknowledgment
of The delicious cake sent them from this wedding
supper. If they could, they would run before
this happy couple, and sprinks their entire path
way through life, with diamonds and roses, and
pearls and ilios, swans s-down aud orange-aowers
As it is however, they have nothing 10 offer but
their heartiest congratulations and well.wishes.
MARRIED, on the 9th inst by Rev. j. p. Bodie
Mr. JAMES LAGRooN and Miss FANNIE
DORM, all of Edgefcld.
MARRIED, Nov. 14h, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Susan Sheppard, by Rev. E..
W. Horn, Mr WILLIAM FARMER ana Miss
MATILDA SHEPPARD, alrof this District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Result of the Late Protractcd Meeting

Result of the Late PrOtractcd Meet1ns.
Or Friday afternoon last in tho stream running
by the Male Academy, were immersed twelve
young persons, eight male, and four female. The
afternoon was fiue and large assembly witnessed
the beautiful ana solemn rite, impressively por-
formed by the Rev. LUTHER r. GwALrsEr, pas
tor of the Edgeield Baptist Church.
And on the Sunday following, in the Methodist
Church, hy its Jealous and well beloved pastor,
Rev. p. HEeM,x, were baptized three young per-
sons; four or five OF those who have go lately
connected themselves with that Church, having
been already baptized in infancy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Confessional.

SExATE.-WAsHIScroN, November 2l,-
Several petitions, inclndi,ig one from District
negrces, complaining of their discharge on ac-
count voting and praying relief.
The Secretary was ordered to communicate
documents and reports bearing on the repeal
of the COTTON tax. -
Sumner introduced . bill striking white from
District laws and ordinances. -.
Edmunjs introduced resolution that the
public debt, unlrsSexpressly otherwise stated,
is payablesin C in.i =.
Senate ndjourned to Monday.
usE-rbescredentials of Butler, of Ten.
ncssee, were referred 10 the Election Com
mittee. Pending the report, Mr. Butler is
excluded The same proposition regarding
Stokes and Muleu was defeated. All the
Tennessee delegation, except Butler, were
sworn in.
NJ. Robinson, of New York, introduced u
resolution iinpeaching Munster Adams Tor
neglect of duty in failing TO protect the inno'
cent Americans charged with Fenanism In
England. House adjourned to Monday.
Blaine, + Maine, renewed his resolution in
the uonse. Of inquiry regarding the repeal OF
the cotton tax. 1t was adup;cd It is gen
orally believed the cotton tax will be re-
peslcd.
Hon. David a. Wells, Commissioners Of Rev.
enue, has prepared report favor;ng the re-
peal Of tie cotton tax.
Wilson annouaced in the House that the
judiciary Committee would be ready on Mon
day to report ON in peachmnt.
The discussion on referring the whole Ten
pessce delegation to the Election Committee,
which vas sp. .og by Democra $, elected an
angry debate. The vote excluding Bl:lsr ON
wGi Ii The ro! was called, resulted-yeas,
HI nays, 3S. TIE Democrats voted nay.
Th::e were no causl>eS to night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

A CONSERVATIVE NEGRO DISCHARGES A
RADICAL NEGRo.-Tucker Tarver, q very res
pectable and sensible colored man, who is a
staunch Democrat, owns Gray in our city,
and had colored man hired to drive it. On
Saturday last, learning that he had voted the
negro scalawag ticket, Tucker informed bim
that he no longer had use for his services, and
sworc he would give employment to no Radi-
cal negro il he knew it.
Tucker was tue body servant Of General
Colquitt during the whole war, and gives evi.
deuce of his fidelity and early training'-Al-
bany News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, Nov 2

AUGUSTA, Nov 23.
G0LD-Broksrs urc buying at 1873 and selling
at 40.
COTTON.-Salcs to-day have been light and
irregular, prices for New York NidAliugs varying
from l5A@154. Very little was offered in the
afternoon. Sales 39S bales; receipts Sol balc'.
WHEAT.-Red at 50 GO@2 70, White at So 90
@315.
BACON.-sIhoulders 10, B. B. Sides IL cents,
C. R. Sides III, G. Sides 1S4 cents, and can
yassed Hams 23@25o.'
C0RN.-SI a0@i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Death of Another Old Citizen.

Another of our oldest, most widely-known and
most universally respected citizens, one whose
family has been identified with Edgefeld from
time mmemorial, has departed this life fe:-WILEY
GLOVER, Esq. On Monday last, while in town.
Mr.. GLOVER was stricken down by paralysis, was
conveyed on bed to tho residence of his son,
Mr. a. A. GLovER, near this Village, and diee on
the same night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Anniversary of the Charleston Mercury

Anniversary of the Charleston Mercury.
On the 10th of Nov. 1865, was issued the first
number of the Mercury put forth after the fall Of
Charleston. During the past week, therefore,
foil the anniversary of our honored and popular
contemporary. When the Mercury raised its
head from amidst tho destruction caused by in
cendiary fire and vandul sword, it leaped into the
breach with admirable courage, and struck boldly,
right and left, in the noble effort to bring back
South Carolina to tho majestic principles which
penetrated the aouls of her fathers in the early
days of the Repablic. And with eminent and
well-deserved success. Wo are glad to read Of
its + rishing condition; and bog leave to offer it
our congratulations and good wishes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

The REAcr1oN.-Tho reaction against the
Republicans still holds and utters its alarms
and warnings. There is at least this compen-
sation for the loss of New York to the Rcpub-
lcans-and it is not small one-it will put
Congress and the party on their good behav-
ior and insure careful Legislation and sound
Republican (not Radical) policy, and it will
consolidate the party for Grant and success.
next year. Sham Radicalism is dead enough,
but Republicanism still lives and has fu
ture.-Spring6eld Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
And Still Another Cohen.

One whose Store is just now the place, par &c
eellence, to achieve the most Wonderful Bargains.
ELIAS COHEN 26S Broad St. Heis selling Cloth
ing, Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes,
&c., at prices which ore calculated to make.tho
nerves of poor people tingle with delight Read
his advertisement, and sec the reason why he thus
scatters Valuable Goods almost without money
md without nrice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

KILLED HIN.-We are informed that two
negroes In the quarters on Pryurs Race Track,
got into dispute concerning rations The
result vas fight enSued. Knives we're free
ly used. One cut the other severely under
the arm, severing the artery. Two of our
best surgeons were called in, but the wound
ed man, having lost immense quantities of
blood, died upon the dissecting table before
the surgeons had time to fairly commence an
operation. The negro who died was named
Madison. Nothing has been dole with the
one who inflicted the wound. The affair oc.
cured on last Friday.-Columbus Sun 4
Times,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
To Consun,ptives.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send
(free of charge) to all who desire it, the
prescription with the directions for making and
using the simple remedy by which he was cured
of alung ffccion md that dread disease Consump-
tion His Only object to benefit the afflicted and
he hopes ev'ry sufferer will try this prescription,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Please address (
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, =
No. 165 South Second St, Williamsburg, n.
Sept Is 8n 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

PRoposEp DIVISION OF THE STATE OF Ten,
As.-Thaddeus Stevens has under considera-
tion the advisablity of dividing the State Of
Texas into two or more States, and has an
nounced bis intention of introducing Bill
for that purpose during the coming session.
Saturday last he was for long time engaged
in collecting information, respecting The popu
lation, condition and interests of the different
sections Of the State, and he requested Tex
en- editor. to furnish him with all the infor-
nation obtainable bearing upon the question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
An Epitome of Stewards and CIahin's

Call in upon FRAZIER & SANDERS, aud you
will soc what wo mean. A most apropos selec-
ton from all the Beauties of Stewart and Clahin
may now be found there. DR.. SANDERS has just
returned from Now York, where he has bought,
as he always does, Goods of all sorts, and of the
very best and finest kinds. We thank DR.. S. very
kindly for interesting Northern papers; and beg
for the new advertisement of FRAZIER & SANDERS
a yery thorough pe:usal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

"DAH DYE SEE DAT ?"-The radical ne
groes of Nashville ars disappointed in the new
(radical "perice." They arrest them just as
the old force did. An old darkey was heard
to resent it thusly:
"Dah dye see dat? Fore God, dat's de
secon' time Use seed dat ar man cum long
here to-day wild niger. Thought dem folks
not gwine to rest US when dey got in l''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Rattle of a Splendid Sewing Machine.

Rattle of Splendid Sewing Machine.
We are requested to state that on Monday next
ut o'clock P Mat Mr.. Sullivan's Store, there
will be Nifled frst.class Wheeler Wilson's
Sewing Machine present to the Ladies OF the
Episcopal Congregation. Those who have al
ready taken chances will note this announcement
One Dollar chance. A few chances still untaken.
The Machine is very superior one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Greensboro Herald.

We are glad to add to our exchange list the
Greensboro Herald, an interesting paper from
our sister slato of Georgia. 1t is handsome,
we'll filled sheet, and exhibits vigor and tact in
all its columns. Published at Greensboro every
Saturday-at 50 so per annum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
.....-. Wanted,
A SITUATION AS TEACHER.

VTNHE Subscriber, who has had eight years es-
q perence in his profession, as Principal OF
Academies, and is at present Principal of Mon
ireal Academy in Nelson Co., Va, desires to re-
move South on account of the health of his fam-
ly, and will accept asituaton either in Male or
Female College or hcadcuy, or in Private
School that will yield him support, any where
in Georgia or South Carolina.
He teaches, besides tho English branches and
Mathematics, the Lsiin, Greek, French and
Spanish Languages, and will give satisfactory
testimonials of his competency, success and pop
ularity as Teacher. Address
E. E. JEFFERSON,
Montreal,
/ Nelson. Co, Va.
nov ~ - .r-i.., ., La 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
$40 Reward.

STOLEN from my Stable, on the night of the
y 3lst ocl, dark bay HORSE, nine years old,
blind in right eye, with full mane turned on right
side, and showing mark Of collar, tail rather
short and thin, with white hind feet Said horse
is in thin order. Bring back my horse and get
the reward.
Greenwood. s. c., Nov l.. 2A8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
Religious Notice.


Tho Union Meeting for tho Third Division Of |
the EdgeGeld Association will bo held with the
Church at Red Bank, commencing on Saturday
before the 6h Sunday in Doeember.
x VA. GAINES, sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

nR. T. J. TEAGUE has removed to tho
D well-known residence of DR.. A. G. league,
whcre,he may be found at all timss when not
Professionally engaged.
Nov 90 t. AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
StyIa and Quality.

Their Stock has been purchased since the
GREATDEcLINE IN Go0Ds-and, with an eye
to the low price of Cotton, they have added VERY
SMALL PROFITS ON COST PRICES, in or
der to MAKE QUICK. SALES.
An examination of their Stock is invited. Bar
gains are offered to Cash Buyers This Stock
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

=: French and American MERIN0ES, p
2. All-Wool and Mixed DELAINES,
Is IPOPLINS Of different styles,
= lALPACAS. B0MBAZINES, p
:. IARMURES, Black Silk LUSTRES, =
= PRINTS from 10 to Is Cents, =
= WHITE GOODS, large Stock, =
= LONG CLOTHS, LINENS, e
= Bleached and IInbleachel SHEETINGS; !; =
= Linen and Cotton DIAPERS, "
EMBReIDERIES, RIBBONS, GLOVES -
= BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, /, .
= lCL0AKS, =; ,s
= FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS too na- g
- merous to mention, -
= 'BROADCLOTHS, SATINETS,
Y JEANS, TWEEDS. ::
KERSEYS. LFNsEYS, =
= READY MADE CLOTHING, fine sup p
= ply and very cheap.
- Gents and Boys HATS and CAPS, -
% BOOTS and SII0ES-all styles, p
- BLANKEfS,,a q largo supply. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
0,r Climb Rates.

Cur Club Rates.
s S.we ssfe now furnishing the ADYEnTtsEr to
Clubs at the following very low rates: -.
Two Copies one Year, s'.9e.
Five Copies ese Yesg e..5 l2eo-
5Tcnzcopies oas Year, ss 225o:
Twenty Copies one Year, 4o'oo.
No Clubs received for less period than one
year.-and in all cases the Cash will be required
in advance. The names of the entirc Club must
be sent at one time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27

HARDWARE, HOLLOW WARE,
SADDLE, HARNESS, BRIDLES,
SHOE.MAKER,S FINDINGS,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, -
And COMPLETE Stock of GROCERIES al
ways on hand.
Particular attention is called to their Stock Of
MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS, vARNIsH, &C.,
and BRANDY, wHIsKEY and WINE of the
best quality for Medicinal purposes. Prescrip-
tons carefully compounded.
TEA call is solicited and satisfaction will be
given to all.
tY TERMS CASH.
Nov 26 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-27
REMOVED

Greenwood, S. c., Nov 1, 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

II IL az absurd for merchants and others who have
specuated upon the necessities OF the country, while
IL was forced TO issue Tredcenable paper to ask Tor
m continuance in use after the necessity for its Issue
ended as it would be for the Government to 60 on
buving army supplies to save the manufacturer from
min The war in the field has ended, and specula-
tive merchants iITedeenable paper, ana iron-clads
must 20 upon the peace establishment. The Treasury
Department has already commenced to make wrap
ping paper OF defunct gFecnbacls, and the sooner
10 is able to put the 730s, the compounds, and the
greater part of the legal tenders to that use, the
better. The time has come to force prices within
the limit Of a steadily falling amount Of currency,
and SO bring our business back to the compass of a
currency redeemabe in'eold like that of the other
great commercial nations which now have us at an
advantage, buying what we sell cheap, and selling
their products dear.
The traffic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Rail
way for the first two weeks Of January was;
ls67 40 40 s4355s II Increase. 81 ss2 20
William II. Gatzmer. for many years well known
as the financial man and business agent of the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad Company, was, at a special
meeting on Thursday Of last week, elected to the
Presidency of the Company.
The first mortgage bonds of the Cincinnati, iamil-
ton and Dayton Railroad Company are now payable
in this city, as VIII be seen in another column.
The Home Insurance Company has declared diyi-
lcnd of per cent free of Government tax, payable
on demand.
Jay Cooke & Co. viii pay on presentation the Feb
ruary gold interest on the first mortgage bonds ofthe
Union Pacific Railway Company.
In Freights the offering Of Breadstufs and Provi-
sions have increased but the shipments have been
light owing to the scarcity of vessels, and the ice
embargo has greatly interrupted the business, and at
the close the rates were firm with little doing In
charters limited business has been done. Medium
vessels have been the most sought after and the rates
are higher.
The business at the Sub-TTeasury was Receipts,
81 1929 17--for Customs, $4,000; Payments
sl.sO7.3Sc "a; Balance, $lW3l9,20I 13-Gold Notes,
S3l5CCJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

TOBACC0-Kentucky Leaf has been IN GOOD aem ZEN
the finer qualities attracting most attention. ah WIN noe
very heavy offerings, holders are nm III thcr htcN
Manufacturers and exporters both operating inough
the principal sales are To the latter We quote III cur
rcncy, follows Light Leaf IUga, 40 40Ac; t0nuloi
az 5i06lci Medium, at 7a9c Good az lV@izcj me az
u Ne, and Selections, mt lCdl1c Heavy N'a,tH .u
CldIksve Lugs at SAGE; Common, at ga sci Medium
at 1Oal2c Good az l30lie Fine, az lo0lic anu Scec
tons, at Is zoe. Sales to-day OF 50 hhds at o. 0l2sc
TLN-The business In II has been only ihouerate
cXtcut, but prices are without change We quOte'
H0nca.....................g gold 2 n. - - o. =
r'lblis. Sotu - "a 81
IslGIsll. CoId - 2l49 ~
Plates, Charcoal l. C........-.b box SO 50GSl3 20
rates, l. G. COke-..-....-...-. 10 zoe ~ oU
i'Ine' 0he- ..--.......-..-...'. y oVU ~ ~ "a
Icrnc, ChercOal IL COO IL %
TALLOW-The arrivals have not been equal to the de
mand ana the market has improved; sales OF 2OOO 10 M
Philadelphia 200 900 Butchers Association at l8c cash
NOOL-Sincc the date of our last review we nave hau
moro cheerful feeling n market for Domestic teec9s
Prices OF all grades have advanced under an active dc
mand The trade generally impressed that Tue pro
posed tarlf Will become law this has hdd Tendency 10
draw the attention If specuators ana manufacturers
the latter are now preparing To stock themselves LOT e
spring trade We quote follows Domestic tlcccts NJ
4Oa45c for Native, and Merinos, 4505Oc for and
Z do 4SaG0c. for fullblOOd MeIinOs and tOG65c
tur Saxony Flecccs; 3040C for No Pulled; 5O065c LOT
Superne do and aG5c for Extra do 2292lc Tor COM
UnWashcd California 3O6iOc. for Fine DO: 26O32c
for Texas, and American COmbDg at G0U70c we quote
Foreign as follows: South American at 2d2Ic. Tor
Common Washed, 32U37c. for TnWashed McstlZI and
Merlno, S294Sc for Washed Entire KOS, 2IG50S; LOT
Unw8shed Creole, 40G4Gc for Washed CurlOya; Chllla
no 243c. for Unwashed McstiZa and McrinO; CAPE OF
Good Hope 30d3jc. for Cnwashcd; East India 35G55c
for washed, and African at 20a2Oc Tor UnWaehed ana
at lSd1slc, 10 bales Unwashed Gillian at G3c two bales
MOncyidcO at ne, bales California at 23c I3 bales
East India at 1913 20ic 20 bales Washed SOuthcat 2od
S0lc, and bales DOnskoi nj SAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
pOrITliY ND GAMT

Fresh Poultry Is doing better but much OF the Western
is frozen ana has TO be sold lower In consequence 1.-Two
poultry VI all kinds sells slowly Prairie chickens nro
plenty, but fine wrapped birds bringing 15c per
pair. Rabbits are very plenty and II yeisOn large
quantities Of which holding for better rates We note
advance Of nearly De- H. sales Of poor caIcahsts
out OF order We're made NJ As only three weeks eapse
before the game laws take hold Of them, viii be policy
get the remainder forward at early day. We drop
quotations of quail and partrldges, they being already
0utlawed True they can De sold here II PROOF can Dc al
duced that they from State werc there were no
Game laws In operation ut the time OF killing; but that
involves not little trouble, dealers prefer not 10 nave
them. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

The present high prices have brought forward more
Cheese the receipt. the week being u,ss boxes most
~ these ned by parte, who have bought up nearly
all the Cheese which be had u thc country, ana ~
ihcrc f. good shipping demand. the trade may be set
down o. brisk though quite excited ~ II was
year ago: some parties think the top y reached ana that
reaction is going take place, Int the majority have
full confidence p the fuiur, and are securing around io
see Wher they pick up loose dairy no ftaiy good
factory clfe BE- being offered 10 lea, than 2Oc. while
much Il. held 40 ,ig and some at ne; choice farm DAIRY
might even bring -Or: ttrc r. very little Faury 'hrt-t
ON The uarhrt the majority being ~ least the second
Grade after the best d,ics had been selected out We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
v y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR TIE WEEK EsDING Jan. -. 1867.


Iirress,y for TuE " Y TIuBuSE by own Reported
The following are thecuTrcnt rates of articles III gOod
condition. rs sold by commission houses at wholesale
Shippers receive per cent less deducted for cOIn
missions, beside rcght and other charges. Parties re-
ccyiug produce TO sell often with the request that imne
date returns be made, always obtain the prices
which transient buyers have to pay our figures are IN
tended FOR the farmer than the merchant, and we
prefer not To disappo by giving the outside prices OF
very choice articles. Boxes packages should DC care
fully marked with paint, and the name Of the sender
should ato be painted upon end Nail an invoice OF
list Of the articles upon the under side of the cover ana
send letter by mail. containing an invoice and dlrec-
lions, also stating how and when sent Clean packages
aud IN putting up will add much To the Vuc OF the
produce
Trade is very much derangcd just now. Heavy SHOWS
have delayed t, railroad trains and kept the produce
back, besides fug mp the streets and rendering 10 very
difficult get about to do business Commission dealers
can scarcely their stuff from the depots and sales are
slow consequence OF tho mPUssbhty to cart articles
away after buying. Tee u tho shuts out the Long
Island aud NeW-Jclscy trade
BEANS And PEAS.
Beans have come forward spariugy during the week,
the blockade shutting them ont, only about roo
bush have been received. Prices are unchanged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

Very little Is doing IN hops since the snow storm Prices
gradually advancing however, and common Loops 20
OF quicker at 3jUioc LoLr0n circular o recent date
says: New American hops not salable ~ the rates
demanded and M the absence of busi - IL Is useless 10
quote Nacs M per cwt go cents per ny sales might
Ice made of fine quacs" We quote: Foreign, lOal,c;
American common 20 fair 35a45c.; American, good 10
prime, 52a57!c; American, choice to fancy o2i roc.
MEATS.
Pork has advanced L. y H. hut Is not strong M the ad
vance. About 10000 Western dressed were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

COAI,-Thc demand has been good for Fdmc-tic, but
the business has Teen very light owing 10 the bad con
dtnu OF our street.-The arrivals by rail have been light
hut tie stock in ward is lIgc Tor the quote
from yard - 500Ss - e tuu; trusting the siocH Oh the
sraLoaid il large likely 10 close the Winter with
very liberal .tocs Of Lump" and "sicamboar s!zcs I'm
Foreign, little has been done for want Of stock Gas
Goals are wanted.
CANDLES are without change. the demand II fair sales
al for Adanantnc lOc for sperm, and - SOC
for Patent. "a.
CEMENT-Roscndale IL firm with a fair demand, at s.
cash.
trcluey quiet bat in prices there has been 10 essential
cIt.ttg Wc