davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-26

VTTANTED-EVERY MAN TO KNOW THAT
w S25 TO $50 per day can be made by selling the
PATENT ATMOSPHERIC BUTTER MAKER II
but 30 cents and retals for 50. Call No. 4l3
CHESNUT Street, Room No, !, second floor, and see
it do churnlng at 10 o'clock every day from
milk. state and County Rights for sale. % Cts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-26
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. 26
BILLIARD ROOMS.

PIRD. BIRD. BIRD.
ID Alter several months preparation, Mr.. @. BIRD
has opened his new and spacious establishment for
the entertainment of his friends, and the public in
general at Nos. 6OE and 6t7 ARCH Street.
The first and second floors are fitted up Billiard
Rooms, ana furnished with twelve hrstclasS tables
while the appurtenances and adornments comprise
everything which can conduce to the comfort and
convenience OF the players. In the basement are
four new and splendid Bowling Alleys for those who
Wsh 10 deYelope their muscle in anticipation OF the
baseball season. a Restaurant is attached where
everything In the edible line be had Of the best
quality, and at the shortest notice. The following
well known gentlemen have been secured as Assist
anus ana VIII preside over the various Departmental
PRESS. .. Woodruff,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM H.. GILMORE
HENRY w. DUNCAN
PHILIP GRUMBRkCHT Restaurateur,
oe Whnee MI, MI BIRD BIRD win hold a careful supervision
over All. he ventures TO say that taken all In all,
there has nothing been started IN PhiIadelpha
approaching this establishment In completeness OF
public. ~ N''iiA'A' - ~
82lm O. BIRD. Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-26

-Parepa, it is said, received from Maretzek
three thousand dollars for her operatic engage
ment of eight nights,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Report sf santa Anna,s Death Di.
crahtned.

Report Of santa Annals Death Dis
credited.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Romero, Mexican
Minister, discredits the reported shooting
peachy. at last accounts, had orders to keep
him in prison until further orders.
No Official Confirmatio of Reports
from the Indian Country.
Telegraphic reports from Topeka via St
Louis, representing the Little Usage In
diaus to be on the war path, are not credited
here. A letter has been received in this
city, dated on the Usage Indian lands, iu
Southern Kansas, June oath, four days later
than the letter of Gen. Kelley to Governor
Crawford, in which no mention whatever is
made of any trouble. At this season OF
the year the Osages leave their villages for
their annual buffalo hunt. The Indian Bu-
reau has not received any information from
their agents in regard to these reports.
Financial Statement.
On Saturday there was over one hundred
and forty millions of dollars in cash in the
vaults of the Treasury Department. Oi
this sum niuety-one million dollars was in
coin and gold certificates.
investigation of the Sub-Treasury
DefalcatiOn in New Orleans-Ac-
cused Parties Indicted.
New YORK, July 9.-The Times special
says: The Treasury Department has closed
its investigation in the May-WhittakeI
ub-Treasury defalcation in New Orleans
and indictments have been found against
both of the accused parties which will be
| tried at the coming session OF the United
States Court, Judge Darrell presiding.
100000 Secured.
The Government has thus far secured
from the assets of the defaulters sun
| amounting to about 100000, or one hal
/ the defalcation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
Cleveland marKel-JuIy s.

The following are the wholesale selling prices,
which carefully revised and corrected each ds,
FLOUR-The advance in wheat has had a ten
dency ty stiffen up the market for Flour, and city
made and fancy brands of country fresh grcund are
st sIo 5Oals for Country and city SisSH for Xxx
red v inter; S1t 509l6 for xxx white.
WHEAT-very Sc srce and closes nominally 1os
better. No. Milwaukee spring 81 30; No. red
winter So 40; No. do 81 so.
CORN-Light sales by car lots at s5c for No. i;
s3gS31Sc offered For round lots.
OATS-Light demandi small Gales at Tic by car
lots but round lots offered from store at 70e.
P0RK-Firm and unchaDg I'd; Mol Mess $22 90;
BEEF-Stea iy; City packed extra Mess held at
LARD-Quiet and unchanged; held at 1sc for city
SMOKED MEATS-Market firm and active at
the advance. Sales 250o lbs su:ar cured hams al
l7kc 5000 lbs plain do at l6c; 800 lbs dried beef at
BUTTER-There is a fair demand for choice
Western Reserve, and prices are moderately hrm at
l79l8c. Central and common dull and In light de-
CHEESE-Dull and lower. Held at a range of I
LAKE FTsRNU nc6anged at the following figures
White fish Sc so; upper lake pickerel Sc OO Lake
Er RSHGL s&Nb Il hs follow
ogne spirits - 55 Neutral Proof Spirits q 4Sa
PETROLEU M-Marketf frmer with more inquiry
Holders asking 23924c for standard white in bond
BEANS and nominal at s2 2592 so for me
dium white: 50 1898 90 for prime do.
SALT-Firm at 81 IS for fine; 50 so for coarse anC
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw.
sO9e5c, according to quality, for live geese;
| PLASTER-Good demand and firm Alabaste
per
%HiTE Ii TiilE~Fair demand and steady at 81.
supply and market stead
at 8. 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron.
| for No 2: 81 As for No. l Canada.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
SURRATT'S TRIAL.
Proceedings on Tuesday.

| WASHINGTON, July 9.-B. K. Eastman,
Professor of the National Observatory, tes-
titled that the moon rose the night of the
assassination at two minutes past ten. At
eleven it was cloudy. The moon would not
have Illuminated the north side of any
building that night.
James r. Ford was sworn, but testified to
nothing of importance.
VIM. Dixon, Chief Engineer of the Gov
ernment Fire Department in Washington,
testified that twas very dark on the night
of the assassination.
VIM. A. Kresserker testified that he re-
sided on April 18th, 1865, in the next House
to No. 541 81 street. 1 was at home from
about 10 till IL o'clock, before the door,
smoking, either sitting on the lower step
| or walking up and down. The night was
cloudy. heard no conversation that night
proceeding from GIL. Had there been con-
versation would have heard it on that side
of the street. 1 might have seen man
forty to fifty feet.
James Lamb, scenic artist at Ford's
Theatre, in 1865, testified that on April
18th he was at rehearsal, lasting from 10 to
2 O'Clock, and the curtain was up all the
time.
Lieut.. Chas. M. Starppen, of the Police
force, testified that there was no oyster
house on the south side of F street, between
9th and 10th streets. There was no eating
saloon on the square, kept by Gilbert. He
|
is on D street, between 9th and 10th.
VIM. A. Boss sworn-Resides at 4S9
Fourteenth street; knows John Lee ;
never heard his reputation for truth and
veracity questioned until after he testified
at this trial. Lee told witness he did not
know John II. Surratt.
Mr.. Darlington objected to the witness
proceeding, on the ground that foundation
to contradict Lee would not be laid. Lee
had not been questioned as to this CONVEX
sation. : 7'9 Fla 1888 -.s
The court sustained the objection and di-
rected the evidence already given by Boss
as to the conversation with Lee to be strick-
| en- out.
Mr.. Bradley asked to have Lee recalled
as co this conversation.
The court refused the motion, as it would
open the door to endless discussions and
multiplicity of testimony to such an extent
as there would be no telling when the case
would be terminated.
The Court stated it had received note
from James B. Ford, who testified yester-
day, wishing to obtain an answer made by
him. Ford was placed on the stand and
said he was always a loyal man and in
sympathy with the North. -- sz--
; David, w. Bates telegrapher, testified to
a telegram being sent by Attorney Car
rington to Mr.. VanDerpool, for the latter
to come on. AS he testified that he came
on voluntarily the telegram was ruled out
, S. w. Owens, P. G. Clayton, Joshua
Lloyd, Chas. Kimball, Fred Calver, SAM
r. Brown and Col. O'Brien, all testified tc
their want of confidence in the truthful.
ness and disbelief in the veracity of Jno
Lee. ff
Merrick offered a record of the trial ant
conviction of Cleaver.
/ Darlington objected, saying new tria
had been granted in that case.
: discussion followed, pending which
) owing to sickness of Mr.. Bradley, tht
:, Con RI adinurned till tn.nnorro,u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.


EDITORS ) observation-disclosures the name of
DANIEL STUMP as a candidate for nomination
for Justice Of the Peace of Montgomery township.
'' 0'O''-' MANY DEMOCRATS.
EpIToRs OF STATEsMAN-The friends of j. p.
urlns of your paper that he is candid te for the
office Of Justice of the Peace. subject to the de-
cision of the Democracy of the city and township
at their primary election to be held uly goth.
EDIToR STATEsMAN-The friends of JOHN G..
MILLER, Esq, submit his name to the Democra-
ship for nomination to the office of Justice Of the
Peace His restoration to the ON e will be salts,
Qualifications and perfect integrity, commend him
to the popular favor.
EDITORS ONO oSTATEsMAN-Please announce the
Of the Peace subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic Primary Election to be held the Goth day
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS STATEsMAE-Please announce the name
of JACOB L0HkER, JR., as candidate for Jus
Der Denotratio Ot & Primary Election and oSse '
MANY DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR.
Ep1roR OHIO STATEsMAN-You will announc,
that the name of Hon. r. HUTCHINSON will b
presented for nomination a suitable candidate fo
State Senator for Franklin and Pickaway. befor
es eet to It's decision. Mr. H. having served two ses
sions as a member of the House, untes the legsla
useful legislator and an efficient advocate of tn
principles Of the Democratic party.
A. T. WALLING, present Senator from thi
d strict. will, in accordance with the customs an
nomination for second term, subject to the deci-
ion Of the Democratic District Senatorial Conven
tion.
Col. AUGUSTUS L. PERRILL. whose grea
legislative experience and efficiency indicate hir
as a proper man for the position, has consented t
be candidate for Senator in the District compose
of the counties of Franklin and PIckaway, and hi
friends will present his name to the Denocrati
Senatorial Convention hereafter to be called, an
abide its decision.
EDITOR OHIO STATEsMAN--Please announce tn
name of Adm g. HIBBS. Esq as candidate
represent the counties of Franklin and Picbawa
in the State Senate, subject to the decision Of tn
Democratic Senatorial Convention.
Mr.. HIBBs has been faithful representative {
the people in the House of Representatives, an
many friends desire his nomination for the Senate
FRANKLIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
1 rrest of #. b. Jones for Murder

Arrest of #. B. Jones for Murder.
NEW YORK, July 9-The Tribune's New
Orleans special says: Judge E. B. Jones,
the nephew of Wells, who was arrested for
the murder of the Unionist Stauffer, has
been brought to this city by the military
and placed in the police jail of this parish
Tor safe keeping, where he is now confined
under the strict watch of the soldiers.
RequisitIon from the Governor of
New Ork.
Governor Flanders has just received from
Governor Fenton, of New York, requisi-
ton for the same E. B. Jones, upon the
charge of his having obtained goods under
false pretenses in the State of New York.
The requisition of Governor Fenton is too
late, but should Judge Jones escape the
penalty here, the requisition of Gov. Fen
ton may have chance.
Description of the Execution of Max
imiiian.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The Times has
special dispatch from Houston, Texas, Civ
ing detailed account of the execution by
the Liberals of Maximilian and Mejia.
None of the prisoners were bound or blind
folded, nor was any indignity offered.
MaXimilian, before he was shot, recapit-
ulated the causes that brought him to
Mexico, denied the authority of the court
that tried him, and hoped his blood would
stop further efusion of blood in Mexico.
just before he was led out he called to the
Sergeant of the Guard and gave him a
handful of gold, and requested as favor
| that the soldiers would aim at his heart.
His last words were "Poor Carlotta." Five
balls entered his heart, but these did not
kill him Immediately. So two other SOL
diers were ordered to shoot him in the side,
and in this manner he was despatched.
Much dissatisfaction was manifested by
those who witnessed the scene.
Miramon read from a paper which he
had written that the only regret he felt in
in power and should have the power &c
point out his children as children of trai
tor.
Mejia made no address, but met his fat
quietly and bravely.
The sword of Maximilian was presented
to Juarez by Escobedo in the Government
} palace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
wool IN Ohto.

.
We compile from our Ohio exchanges Of receht
date the following facts in regard to the ruling price
of wool in different localities:
In Morrow county there have been very feW trans-
sctons as yet. small lots have been sold at Is to
46c, but the growers hold back from these figures
In Lorain county sales except for private spec
ulation. and no quotations given By the 0berlin
News. -rr gsta1t rll - ~ fti .e-LcrTl
Tne GAINESVILLE City Times says: "Tfhs wool mar
ket hss not been very lively during the past week.
prices ranging from ~ to 47c. Growers are holding
of for b0c for the finest clips" -.
In Carroll county the wool is mostly held back
by the growers. who ask 80 cents, but saies beye
been made at 50 cents. which is top notch with the
BUYERS. el- ----.- iiR ~ y
In Champsign county. the Urbana Citizen rep 'rts
Messrs. Ross HItt as buying considerabe qunntt-
ties of wool at IS to As cents. Z 3Faol n4EIt sil
The Mt. Vernon Repu hlican says: There has not
been much wool sold in Knox county this year. We
have heard of none selling for fifty cents. and
cents. ~ -ar.f1la.l -...
In Madison county. the Union reports sales at 20
to 45 cents. Buyers offer IS CENTS and growers hold
strongly at so to so cents. 11isls r y rgf.f-J
Finally. in Clarke county, IS cents is reporteda as
the ruling figure. though tue growers object to TAX
ing less than so cents. which has been paid in some
instances. l1t8 -a-esL 81 beg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10

To The Democracy of Fra,,klin County, o.:
You are requested to meet at your usual
places of holding election in the several
Wards and Townships on Saturday, July
18th, A. d. 1857. for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to meet similar delegation
irom the County of Pickaway at Thurman
Hall, In the City of Columbus, ON
Tuesday, July SO, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.,
for the purpose Of nominating Senator
for the district composed of the Countie
OF Franklin and Pickaway. CooB 7Tru
The number of delegates to be chosei
will be one for every 100 votes cast for Ben.
lie Fever for Secretary of State at the Oc-
tober Election, in 1866. The number OF
delegates to each Township and Ward,
upon the above tase, is as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM EUROPE.
By OCEAN IELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.


Financial and Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, July 9-Noon.-Cotton very
dull. :
LIVERPOOL, July 90 P. Motion un-
changed. Corn declining. Peas declined
Sd. Wheat, oats and barley unchanged
Beef advanced Is, and bacon cd. Lard de-
clined Sd, and cheese Cd. Pork unchanged.
Petroleum declined I'D; common advanced
to Is.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Cotton very dull {;
sales to-day of 1000 bales; middling up
lands l0X; Orleans 10@15. Breadstuffs-
Corn 37s3d; wheat 12s9d; oats 3s9d; bar
ley 5s; peas 39s8d. Provisions--Pork7 75s;
beet 1865; bacon 42s6d; lard 47s2d; cheese
60s6d. Produce-Potash 3ls; petroleum,
spirits, SID refined 1s1ad; tallow 44s.-
Clover seed Ais.
LONDON, July 9.-No. II Dutch standard
sugar 25;6d. Scotch pig iron 53s. Calcut-
ia linseed 6Ss6d. Linseed oil 441 los !;
whale oil f35; sperm oil 6I10.
Sixpenny Postage System.
LONDON, June S.-The Government an
nounces that the sixpenny system of post
age between America and England will be
put into operation about the first of next
January. 1
4rE- Emperor Napoleon.
PARIS, July SIT is said that the Empe-
ror Napoleon charges the Church party
with the death of Maximilian. -Toer7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT
>sArzSEAozzoE GuARAHZEED.

No, New York Mills Muslin or Plait Bos-
No. Wamsutta Muslin or Plait Bosom
No: B Bates: Bates Muslin or Plait Bosom. $40 90
No 4O Chapman Muslin ! or Plat Bosom. sss 90
No; Uxbridge Muslin Plait Bosom. $50 90
No. Attawaugan Muslin Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. 7'F Sprague shirting Plait Bosom. SIS 90
No. A Full-N. Y. Mills Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. 3 a Fuli-wamsutta Muslin. Linen Lawn
No: Full-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms.
No Fuii-Chapman Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. B F1lRf@GxbriHdige Muslin. Linen Lawn
IsOi sO y Il ofE oS.'1 Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
Bosoms. S54 90 per dozen. 80. =. e.. -
Bdsons SIS 90 peF doasp Musiin' Linen Lawn
No. 5 Pu6-Batss Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms.
No. " P't Putt Paf. Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
BSNSoms' No f1O PRtbr;a.. 80 Per d91s1 Mn,,;n
No. i All Linen. Fulled Bosoms s75 90 per
No. L Full-An Linen. Plait Bosoms. s7s so
No. L All Linen. Plait Bosoms. sss 90 per
No. All Linen. 7 Plait Bosoms. $50 90 per
No. Spanish Linen. Z Plait BosOms. s4s 90 per
No. . Spanish Linen. 7Plait Bosoms. s4s 90 Per
dozen. -l ~
No. s Spanish Linen. Plait Bosoms, $50 90 per
dozen. -l
No. 8 F French Percales.5 81 Plait Bosous, COL
lars detached, $50 90 per dozen.
No. 4 Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, COL
lars detached, $5i 0O per dozen. fl- =tF
No. a A Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms.
$4s 90 per dozen
No. c q Chapman Muslin. Fine Plait Bosome,
No / 4 n. Y. Mills Muslin-Enbroidersd.
S65 90 per dozen. -
No. A Wamsutta Muslin-Embroidered
$50 90 per dozen. : =
MOL L Zine Spanish Linen, PATENT. Travelling
Shirt, Sis 90 per dozen. l. :
Any style with Collars attached. 50 so to g 90
extra.
Call and leave your measure. and If the Shirts do
not -ft. will refund the money. =
CLARK & NGSV WANDER.
SOLE AGENTS, .
121 SOUTH HIGH STREET.
apr24- -deod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10
Cincinnati Market-July o.

FLOLR-Firner and fully SOC higher on better
grades; lower grades dull and prices nominal. We
quote family at sl29l3. and fancy at Sl3914.
WHEAT-Scarce and prices higher sales No.
winter 50 45: No. 50 So; new offering; the fire.
quent showers being threshed out in Ken
tucky.
CORN- Unchanged; 75c for No. in bulk, and s5c
for shelled; white would bring Sec, sacked.
OATS-Scarce and in demand at TIC for No. j; "a
@75c for No, 9. -
RYE-In light supply. and No. would bring
81 25s
COTTON--D Dull and heavy and prices nominal at
23c for middling-
WHISKY-Steadya at SOC in bond.
MESS PORk-Hed at $22 so. with buyers at S22;
could have been sold at S22 so for September, buy
ers' option. ---
BULK MEATS-Held at a1lc for shoulders and
sides, but these views are Nc above the views OF
buyers, therefore not much done.
BACON--Held at TO-, l2 and 12n and 13c for
shoulders sides clear rib and clear Sides but these
&c above the views of buyers, so not much was
done.
cured at 1870, but buyers held back.
| LARD-Dull at IL &c Tor prime city.
CHEESE-129l3,.
EGGS-l5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10

THE EFFECTS OF THE DoG-STAR IN MID
DLETowN.-Opposite the city of Columbus,
on the west bank of the placid Scioto,
stands the historic and classic city of Mid
dletown, where the gentle south wind
strays amid thickets of jimpson weed and
dog fennel, and bearing the soothing melo-
dy of the stately bullfrog or the pleasant
screech of the night owl. Here is life in
almost its primitive simplicity, where the
ladies, believing that "beauty unadorned's
adorned the most" are content to ap-
pear in shaker bonnet and a hoop skirt;
where the future governors and statesmen
of the land, happy now in the science OF
making mud pies, are happy without even
the primeval fig leaf. Here no costly man
sion rears its o'ertopping front to shame its
less ostentatious neighbors, the owner in
his pride forgetting that the day must
surely come when q habitation equally
lowly must content all.
This dreamy and delightful spot, usually
so calm in its character, undisturbed save
by the cheerful song of the housewife busy
at her daily routine of duties, the twitter-
ing of the swallow, or the hum of the
orange-belted bee; this spot Arcadian
where, free from all life's narrowing sad
ness, free from life's unceasing hum,
dreams are had of joy and gladness, dreams
of brighter days to come, has Just resound-
ed to the ruder acoustic jars of intestine
strife. A gentle maiden of some twelve
summers, desirous of feminine amusement
after tending the baby all day, amused her
self by throwing bits of stick and stones at
Mrs. OGinnis's goslings. Now if there is all
insect in the world Mrs. O'Ginnis loves
| more than another-barrin' the pig-it
her goslings, and that usually placid lady
was terribly worked up about it. She pro-
ceeded after very excited conversation to
turn the little Mulgovern female across hel
knee with her face to the earth, and ther
aud there make good impression with
her old slipper in convincing her that the
goslings of an unprotected female were sa
cred. The girls screams attracted the at
tention OF the mother Mulgovern, who
thereupon flew like tiger to the de
fence of her offspring. All, tn
black cloud of war appears upon her face
vengeance in her eye, and in her hand I
, broomstick. O'Ginnis to the rescue is tn
cry. They lay waste whole acres of do
q tennel, great forests of jimpson weed ar
! torn down, and sad havoc is made wher
j all SO late was peace. Expletives, cap
= cries, calico and curses fill the air. Th
4 battle RACES with unabated fury tor ha
an hour, when the O'Ginnis comes off cor
queror, carrying with her in triumph
: handful of hair from the head of her fo'
+. and about half of her dress as trophies {
|, her prowess. Twas all the effect of tn
s Dog star, dog-on it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-10

Since JAN 1st $50 2eO sl5s 5l2 Slsa 5ss s4s
Incluc ed in the imports of general merchandise
for the week S31 $50 in earthenware. $50 724 in
glass 7s in glassware. sl4 622 in glass plate. So
$40 in argos SIS. .232 in Peruvian bark, $40 s03 in
cream tartar. s. 100 in crude gums, SO 065 in lie
root S43 56 in madder S77 44s in linseed OIL S7.o4
in olive OIL $26.57l in paints. s5ls6 in pruss pot
soda ash SOGIO in soda caustc, Sal 4O3 in furs Ss
Oss in hatters goods. S2l.76s in lemons. $l377s in
nuts $40 2S3 in orange 90 800 in raisns, S6 $40 in
sauces and preserves ss5 in jewsry. sl7 l2s i9
Watches S24 24 in bristles, Sl65 sos in undressed
hides $50, ,52s in dressed do $11 l2s in brandy $2s
$50 in wines slo.772 in champagne, 1885 in cut
lery S5 $50 in guns, $27 644 in hard ware, S4713 in
hoop ron sl2 s64 il pig do $50 524 in railroad do
bars. sao345 in sheet do SSl 1854 in pig lead $45l
ss3 52s in tin boxes 81 1903 in do abs. s1l oso in
books sl4571 in paper. Sl7 sos in buttons. in
cheese S35 2lS in COAL Sc Oeo in eorks. SIC 223 in
coa S27 442 in coffee ss5 2s7 in fancy goods 5l2
in fish Sl4 156 in air, $s7 1888 in india rubber 81
lie in machinery, $5,l35 in marble and manufac-
lures. $6s 935 in mo asses, S6 1858 in oil paintings.
s27 in pipes Sl4 O9 in rice, $5 3s in SALT e5
in soap, S443 900 in hhds brls tcs ugar $50 53s il
boxes and bags do $24S 3l5 in rea $55 sos in WOOL