davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

SUSSEX County OrfHElis.--The Levy Court
Of Sussex County has appointed the following
officers for that county,
Operseers 81 Roads.-Cedar Creek Hundred,
James Wooten Burton D. Carpenter Joseph B.
Shepherd Jesse Dodd, Wilson Shocklcv, David
s. Warren; Broadkiln IId., Benjamin White,
Joseph Conwell, John r. Warren, Andrew j.
Holland Nantcoke Hd., Gideon b. IIitchins,
Thomas wilkins William j. IIemmons, Minos
Isancs, John II. Lines; North West Fork IId.,
Samuel Messick, Warren Champion, llausley II.
Masten, Mitchell Robinson, Stansbury II. Reed,
Daniel j. Adams, n ]. Burwick; Broad Creek
lid., Henry Hudson, Daniel Phillips, George
McGcc, Watson p Torbert, one vacancy; Little
Creek IId., Ephraim W. Calhoun, Elijah NJ. Ole
plant, VIM. J. Ralph, Stephen W. Ellis, Joseph
Collins; Daysboro' Id, John p. Ennis, Dolby
Kitchens, Joshua Hudson, William o. Short,
Burton j. Wingatt: Baltimore lId., John Pool,
Ezckia Lynch James Timmons, Andrew Me-
Gable, John H. Hudson Indian River Ild, Thos.
stocklcy, Hezekah Joseph, John ". Davidson,
of s., William J. Lingo, Manaan B. Marvel {;
Lewcs and Rehoboth lld., David Simpler, Will
liam Lank, Peter A. Marsh; Georgetown Hd.,
William Sutierfcld, Leyrie Magec, William Mar
tin, Grcensbury Pepper.
Colieciors. Cedar Creek IId,, Samuel y. Col
lins; Broadkiln lld., Wallace White; Nanticokc
Ild., Edward $. Ford; North West Fork lId.,
William j. Coates Broad Creek Hd., William J
Windsor; Little Greek Id., William j. Windsor;
Dagsboro' lId., Thomas W. Short; Baltimore
HI, james A. Brisherc Indian River lIi., Icsso
b. Stevenson. IpWps and RphnInth III lame.
H. Prrtlyman; Georgetown Ild., James II.
Davis.
Conaty T,easuyer.--John l.. Colboum, of NORTH
West Fork Hundred.
TRUSTEES n Ioor.--Dagworthy Denickson
Indian River Id; Thomas Phillips, Little Greek
Id Thomas Giles Rroad Greek I'D
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

The New York Gazette says hard things
Of Boston, one of them being that the Huh
Board ofTrade SIS busily eng ,red in an ef.
tort to establish line of steamers beiw cen
Boston and Liverpool, when tie fac no
.oiious That semi-monthly lin of p, or ellers
between those cities has to go to Philadelphia
to get its back freight"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

PHorrRTY SuLp.--Thc valuable wharf proper
ty on the Christiana river, ut the foot of Market
strect,wo sold nj public sale on the goth inst,
cording to advertisement in the COMMERCIAL, to
Charles Warner, for ialO0 The first bid was
for Sis ht0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28
THE ABOVE LIME

Can only be Obtained
of the following persons;
N. DuHee, Leiperville, Pa; Samuel Go%
ley, Linwood, Pa.
IN Detaware, A. p. Shannon, Christians
). Y. Wilson, Newark; Hurlock d Cochran
Middletown; Richard Townsend, TownseD"
W. II. Thompson, Clayton; N. T. se'A
Kenion; E. Plummer, Goldsboro, (Clay''
T. o.; Chas M. Bratton, Odessa H. p"
Walter, McDonough; Vandegrift skelens''
Summit Bridge.
In Maryland, J. r. Brown, Elkt"Oi
Jno. Friel, Centreville; A. Woodall, Galen'
VIM. N. Bricc, Kennedyville; G. A. Ken
ardson, Cecilton; Wesley Stack, Green
boro; Hiram Goodhand, Wilmington Ih0"
Cedar Grove, or address
VIM. B. RAMB0, Proprietor,
jan7-d&w rristown, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

To BRooKLYS.-- A. q. Spies, late of the
iirln Of Ray Spies " Co., OF this city, has re-
engaged in the manufacture Of fine jewcliy at 81
Fulton street, Brooklyn, from which city he came
whcn he embarked in business here some two
years ago. He is about removing with his fami-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

MrAslhs.-This disagrceable and dangerous
disease seems to be on the increase in our city.
Its attacks are by no means confined to children,
and there are several cases in which grown pco-
pie have suffered from the disease. Two of these
cases, We believe, if not more, have resulted IA
tally
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

TnE GHowru or TIE CiIy.--A gentleman
who ought 10 know--aud doubtless does-csli-
mates that two hundred and fifty houses will bt
built in this city, the present season, if thtr.
should be any fair degree Of activity in business
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

-" How TO MAINTAIN THE Fertility OF
AMERICAN FARMS" is the title OF little
book issued by the well-known firm of Baugh
Il Sons, Of Philadelphia, manufacturers of
the celebrated Superb Phosphate, now so ex-
tensively used by the farmers of this county.
II contains dissertation upon the subject of
concentrated manures, in which the merits
of the Super-Phosphate are presented, not
only in theory, but by practical tests, upon
all crops, made by farmers in various sections
of country Bya very liberal use of printers
ink, and the excellent qualities of the Super
Phosphate as a manure, Messrs. Baugh &
Sons have succeeded in introducing their
fertilizer into all parts of the country, and
its merits are fully appreciated by the farmers
almost everywhere
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

DRIED Flowers AND GRASSES. Recently,
while visiting lady friend, who has great
skill and taste in drying and displaying
flowers and grasses, both in bouquets and on
paper, we were reminded OF how little labor
is requisite in the practice, and of how much
and LISTING enjoyment they contribute. The
process is simply care to gather the flowers
when they are 1,refectty free from exterior
moisture, arranging them carefully and
tastefully, and placing them Immediately
between the leaves of book, where they soon
dr., retaining their colors. -Horticuiturist.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

A SPLENDID VHssrI.-Messrs. Harlan Il Hol
lingsworh " Co. have just finished magnli-
cent side-wheel steamer called the City Of lar
renee. which is intended to ply between New
York and Norwich, Conn. This steamer Is one
OF the finest and largest ever built in this city
md is perfect floating palace.
The following are her dimensions Length 2i5
icct, brcdth of Hull 10 feet brcdth over all, GA
'eet inches, depth Of lower hold to guard deck,
II feet, between decks ~ ieet inches.
Her machinery is of powerful character her
driving engine is of about 1900 horse power, the
length Of stroke being II feet, and the cylinder
- inches in diameter There are two boilers
with heating surface Of 5000 feet and a crate
surface OF $50 feet. Her water-whecls are 90
eet In diameter, with feet face In addition to
ler regular pumps she has two donkey pumps.
me Tor the donkey boiler and one for washing
ieeks, supprcssing fires &c.
The hold, forward, is devoted to freight and
leeping quarters for the crew. All. is II ladies'
slbin, and midships is occupied by the machine
~.
Vi the lower deck small portion aft, Is used
IS ladies cabin and dressing room, and there
re rooms for ticket offices, n convenient and
veil furnished kitchen and II few other rooms.
'he whole ol the rema nlcr of this immense
eek is devoted to freight
The next deck is the saloon deck, and II Is e.
d up In magnificent sty,e. The panncling Is of
White and god, tie steam heating pipes are en-
'sed In marble, the railing and i,nnnisters are of
'eavy oiled walnut and the most elegant taste IL
isplayed even IN the most trifing details for in
lance the drains which catch The Gr.ppings from
ne water coolers instead Of being Of tin. Us il
stially the case, are Of German silver heavily
lated with silver On both sides of this i'm
nense saloon. which runs almost the entire length
the boat, are the state rooms 7S in number
nd capable Of affordng sleeping accommodate
Ions ." 225 passengers without any crowding.
.nch state room has separate entrance though
few Of them have communicating doors for the
Sc OF families. the doors having bolts ON each
ide, However. 81 that the rooms can be kept sep
rate II desired. There is also on this deck a
estaulnnt connected by dumb waiter with the
itchen on the lower deck. The saloon is to be
'lrpetcd with velvet carpet and splcndidly fur
,ishrd. In the fore part are 10 be n number of
.inall tables ut which the passengers can dine,
Zach ordering from the restaurant what he or she
nay want. There will be no tdJle II hot.
The whole boat Is heated by steam, by far the
safest and most convenient plan of heating.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28
Good TempIars Convention AT Camden.

The delegates appointed by the several Lodges
OF the |. o. G. T. OF Kent county met at Camdei,
on the 10Th inst. The Association was presided
over by John 7. Jdkcs, ID. G. W. c. r., who air
pointed the usual officers Of the order On call
ing the roll thirty-fOur delegates answered thti
names. \ committee Of seven was appointed 10
draft Constitution. The committee retired for
short interval and reported Constitution, whicl,
was accepted and committee discharged. Til,
Constitution, on motion, was read by sections
amended and adopted.
committee Of seven was then appointed to
collect the statistics Of the order for the use of lh
Association; Rev. j. {. Lands chairman. Or
motion the Association went into the election ol
officers Ia serve Tor the ensuing quarter W. l.
G. Kent Of Wyoming was elected W. {. I. Miss
Mary Crouch of Dover was elected w. V. r.. B.
d. Chambers of Magnolia was elected VS. The
remaining Offices to be filled by appointment al
the next meeting Of the Association
The Association then took recess for tea. Ar.
engagements having been made by the Good Temp.
lar Ladies' Of Camden to entertain the Delegates
which was done in manner to reflect credit on
them and their hospitality. At seven o'clock the
meeting again convened and proceeded To busi.
ness. TN motion u committee Of seven. one
member from each Ledge, was appointed To hold
meetings, procure speakers and attend to the
general welfare OF the order throughout Tie eoun.
". A corps of editors was elected to publish
quarterly the statistics Of the several Lodges in
the county, with such other information Us may
conducc TO the prosperity of the order. On mo.
tion The W. s. Of this Association was instructed
to request the several Lodges Of tho comfy Il
furnish all information they may have 10 mid in
carrying out the views of the Association.
On motion the w. S. was requested 10 furnish,
synopsis Of the proceedings Of this Association
to all the papers Of the State for publication.
Adjourned to meet at FELTON, on Wednesday the
10Th Of May, nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, when all friend.
ly are invited to attend the evening meeting.
A. y. OsMoNu, III. W. s.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

The HARBoR AT MARCUS HooK-The Chester
Repubficon says;--
The amount for Marcus Hook is too small to
effect any practical good unless the new piers are
located elsewhere than at what was once the har-
Dor. 1t is said that the government owns all the
land between the present piers, to high-water
mark, except small frontage. The stone Ice
breaker, at the lower end Of the harbor, was
erected by the government about twenty-five
years ago at an expense of thirty thousand dol
lars. The present appropriation will therefore
build three piers of size similar to the icebreak-
er. The sum of eleven thousand dollars for this
place is a mere boeatce, and unless an additional
amount be added to 1t by the Senate, should moi
be touched until the next session of Congress.
when another appropriation can be asked for.
One of the piers at this harbor is useless and the
other in a condition barely passible for ordinary
business. One hundred thousand dollars will
be required to make such improvements as are
necessary for the protection Of the commercial
marine which every winter seeks shelter here.
FRAUD AND PERJURY.-A young man named
W. c. I Poulson was arrested ON the goth inst by
officer Jones on warrant issued by U. s. Com
missioner Hanson Hartman, on the affidavit Of
WIN. B. Virgins, Esq
Poulson had a hearing on Thursday before
Commissioner Hartman, and from the evidence at
he trial II seems that he got discharged from the
Fourth Delaware Regiment at Alexandria and
proceeded to Washington and got Lis pay on thai
discharge. He then came to this city and obtain
another discharge ON a forged descriptive list
md also obtained his pay on this discharge.
He thus got paid twice and had In his possession
wo discharges. After the bill allowing 500 adj
ltionnl bounty was passed he sold one of these
discharges TO Albert L. Wagner for 525, giving
lin power of attorney to collect the bounty due
me it, He then placed his other discharge in the
lands of VIM. b. Virgins, and in the course Of
line received the 500 bounty he was entitled to
'ndcr the bounty act, and to do so swole that he
rad not battered, sold or assigned his discharge
mpers to any other person. As he made no SC
ret Of having obtained his bounty, and the act
expressly prohibits parties who have sold their
papers from receiving bounty, the man who
bought the discharge papers of Poulson naturally
had his curiosity awakened ms to how man had
received bounty, whose discharge papers he had
in his own possession. He made some inquiries
oil Mr. Virgins on the subject, and this led 10 the
discovery of the fact that he had two discharge
.apers, and resulted in his arrest and trial
Levi G. Bird, Esq, Is counsel for the prisoner.
AT the conclusion Of the hearing this morning,
Commissioner Hartman held the prisoner to bail
IN the sum of $4,000 $4,000 on each charger to
answer at the next term of the IT, \. Dstric
Court at this city in ApriI neyt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

DENornAoN A,rivE.-Therc seems to be con-
siderable sir and activity amongst the Democrats
OF this city and every few evenings they an
nouncc meeting Of their association by the hell
man,
II issupposed that they are working like beavers
to get the hill to have police commissioners ar-
pointed for this city passed by the Legislature.
Unless the Democratic members Of the I.cgisla-
lrc have lrss of political acumcn than we give
them credit for, all such efforts toward. II iorcblc
seizure of political power in til, city will meet
with u cool reception from them
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

Sent to any point on the line of,L p,,,
phia, Wilmington, Baltimore. NJ 4 nS
aware Railroads, and Maryland -,
Del. Railroad, from
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-28

$40 MARKET STREET. (next to City HalL)
3 Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

THE SECOND DISTRICT CONNECTICUT. Tho republican
nominee in the Second Congressional district is Cyrus
Norhrop, Professor Of English Literature in Yale
College. The democratic candidate is Julius Hotchkiss
Of Mddletown. The republicans confident of carry.
ing the district though It is close The present
member, Samuel L. Warner is republican, and has
served two terms and declined a denomination
WEAK EYEs.-The Nashville Union abiding contempt.
ously to General Thomas plan for reconstruction,
seven General Thomas has caught the infection OF look
ing with longing and wsfu eyes the dazzling position
occupied by Andrew Johnson and he too has his plan
for the evils which aflict the South"
A KINDLY SUGGESTION. -The Chicago Tribunc informs
Doolite, Dixon, Cowan and Norton that they
little remnant OF their former regulations by following
the example Of poor Jim Lane who made some repair
alton to his betrayed constituents by blowing out his
brains i"
GOVERNOR or Omo.-Judgc Shellabarger said to
have pcremptory dec ned 70 be candidate for Cover
nor OF Ohio
GOVERNOR or krssIssrHrr Jackson Clarion Is In
favor Of General Ghoson for next Governor Of Mis-
sissippi Reason why, he active fighting rebel
some back seats are just now being made for such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

70. Reading Railroad Sos< Gold closed a. is Exchange
p s at s. a 1 Wheat
as. Oo ssssss red a. q California % 10
white &c Rye quiet Oats sr@ al Soc Provisions un,
changed c0n'ra6and whisisy sOo. . sss. v...,s,.s
Cotton dull a. SOC for mIddIns aplsnd Coffee arm and
e h m ap peri sd iSr ssa s
wheat-choce winter, So asa So so fair do, 81 Corn
s ys sio. ''s %ss sSas s1s ss
b as % rib sssnd o nsa a
Whiskey dull and nominal; no sales ,ss7
Flour unchanged and in moderate demand: sales 700
ss 81 ss. S 81 /: sss. s ' 81 s ss4
g. Buckwheat dour steady at s. wheat quiet and un.
ssss .S Ss S,s h % Il. n o1s
ss ssd sss I 3 a q
per ton Railroad reishts-Flour TO Boston &c., to New
'o'A ~ +" A''AA' 49, CHICAGO, March q, 1887
.e:s u Sa ss %
cncd lc, closing for No. and &c dc for No
S Sss r% an: Ssss n n receipts
Barley acve in 1 sS a e. o Active ss Sars
nomus $40 Is $40 Bulk meats very rm and adya.esa
Lard s- ss u sns .ssssy
sssd ss sssl 9 Or sns @
hogs Shipments $500 bbls -four, $3.50 cenals wheat and
o Flour sS dn o.. Tasss Is o. mo-
for old No rroxlsGas r% me,s PORK S3o c Dressed
centas Of wheat shpmen.s-boo bbls OF four 1000
tails Of wheat.
ST LOUIS March g. 1867.
Cotton tobacco and quotations are barely maintain
Cd Low grades double and treble the quotations
range from 50 So Wheat s. % choice spring So
81 for choice fall Corn lrner 81 ~ for mixed 81 A.
81 - for yellow 81 s. 81 80 for WHITE Oats armcr ~ o.
large speculative demand Pork SO so
shoulders, a5%c.; rib sides, l0c. Bacon 9<c. for
shouders. 1876. clear sides Lard drmer; llAc l2c
Whiskcy frmer; nothing doing.
LOUISVILLE. March 8, 1867
Sales Of $50 hhds Of tobacco from So SO to S rs for
light Tugs to wrapper leaf Flour saperane State
80 10. Wheat nominal. Corn sheed In bulk 68c Oats,
CSC. Mess pork S2 Bacon, shoulders 9c; clear Sides
l2isc Lard in crces, l2,Sc Ia kegs 1896, Raw whis
key, free, 81 81 in bond, DC Middlng cotton 2Sc Prime
Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

Total. SO 7l2 SIC, 532 100 $2l loo, l48
The value OF the merchandise Withdrawn from
house for consumption in 1854 was So l21 o70; 1885,
$l2, 400. ss7; 1885, $l6,483.42o
The defalcaiion In the Mechanics Bank Of Baltimore
is thus referred to by the SSn Of that city,
II Is alleged, by way OF explaining the manner in
which Mr. wentz the general bookkeeper obtained tho
charged with embezzling that he in the habit Of
acting for tho paying teller whenever the latter
absent and Is supposed that such
awaited Of to abstract the and then subsequently
the charge OF Mr.. Wcntz wcro never transferred to
Others as has is said, been the custom with all tho
other books Of the bank, being supposed that
money passed through his hands, such precauticn
not necessary in bis preventive against fraud
1t Is said that Wentz who Ia jai has acknow
edged having recently lost $4 900 In stock specuatons
engaged IN private stock transactions Tho only parties
who Will lose BY the defacaton will, 10 Is alleged,
be the stockholders, as every deposition is amply
secured BY the capital OF the bank, and will be paid
on demand 1t is understood that the house of Brown
Brothers Co yesterday rendered the Bonrd of Directors
the sum of $500 000 taking the banks bills receivable
security This was accepted and the bank is held TO
be thereby enabled 10 meet ell outstanding liabilities
without any delay whatever AS has heretofore been
the defacation first discovered by Mr.
Calender the United States government bank inspector
discovered false entries upon the books in which are
kept the accounts OF foreign banks In charge OF Mr.
Wentz Mr. Calender suspended work and went TO his
dinner. and returning discovered that during his
absence false entries 10 tho amount OF $40 600 had
been made This led to the arrest Of Mr. WcntZ, and
subsequently TO that of Mr. Rogers, the paying teller
the latter party avcrring tina. he only had come into
OF SO 600 OF OF the bank and that
professedly as loans at various times, from Mr.. Wentz
The friends OF Mr. Rogers that he
OF AR Wcntz being indebted to the bank to amount
exceeding $50 000 and that in the bank Mr. w. had the
reputation OF being worth over 100000, which
never questioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNKsDAY, March 6-6P. II.
Asnxs-Receipts none. Pots firm, with . fair de-
mand at So Is 80 co.
ALCOHOL Sales 100 bbs in bond. at &c., gold
BREADsruvrs-Reccpts l53 bbls -four, 800 $50
bags meal l00 bushels wheat 100 do and $50
do Fine grades Of State and Western Hour ruled
frmer with n fair demand while lower grades ruled dull
heavy though unchanged value the market closing
quite steady The sales comprised 900 bbs at the
tons annexed southern -four ruled scarcely as firm, with
moderate demsud sales 80 bbls. Buckwheat flour
dull but steady At So 81 So 100 lbs. of our sales
made the Of $50 bbls 81 s. The demand
steady prices Sales $50 bbls
50 25 Marshs caoric s. Jersey and IS 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

corn meal, Ley
The wheat ruled quiet the demand being confined
steady Ihe only sales heard e were $500 bushels 81
white Michigan Corn opened steady with Ge
mand but closed dull and heavy The sales were limited
store s and ii Il DO aOa Oats ruled dun snd
S'n FOR Western and cs AZ @ Rye m Ss
eraey active but nrmer Sales 1850 bushels AT 81 Is for
Harley was without decided change Sale. bushels
o sse ana and ar sc Sr Vest
Corrxz-Ai descriptions ruled quiet and heard Of
rrss ss sss. ss's sssy
and slightly easier prices as indicated b. the smojone
Quotations The '1 Ss si''ssS '' S
o ord ,aIsyaiiss y ~ 3 e
sG fSsaas Sacd very sue re only we
esa bead Of and rsr steamer Ice 40 "a T
were-A swedish brig to Cadz slaves vessel TO Cuba
ruled dull ard Nominal 81 as, saa ,o,.,
head q no sse ose k1ds likewise ,s. sd a sai.. :. m
ds.as1s ESsvs ns 4, (, d full g,,s s,.
ya. run. by s,s,ion d hhd. DemeTara at CSC; 'ss
NAVAL sIonrs-Tbe demand for spirit: turpenns con.
SesrS Of I'VE were Sbis a Se ncuda
as pale sis' a. sP
ana 100 ss T., was ues Fish oils
pts, IN bbs pork, 292 DO beef -
pkgs cut meats 1s2 bills lard and $50 dressed hogs The
market higher under fair nd sn, cosec
200 bbls at $ai 81 81 81 for mess 81 % 81 70
FOR old do SIT s7 Is for prime and $40 DO ~ Tor prime
mess also Tor future delivery 2ooy bbs new mess Tor
option. Beef WINS moderats dcmnnd at nrner prices;
sales 00 bbis'. at S SO for extra mess and ei2
SIS for plain Or ierce beef sales made Of M
ucrccs at 50 % SIS rs for India and so eU %
the sales were so bbls, at S $33 So Bacon was un-
changed sales SO boxes at Ike for short ribbed and l0c
lO4c for Cumberland cut Cut continued steady and
n,m Nth sales o. 90 pkgs a. ne alshc for hams and
loIc lie for hams and ylc Zoe for Western Lard
ruled heavy though the demand fair the sales footng
up SO bbs At i24c 5c for new and Nc l2xc Tor Old
Butter heavy, 25c. &C. for and i2c no Tor
Western. Cheese was unchanged.
fErRoLkuMCrude ruled duh and heavy l6c In bills,
wa gravity The only sale We heard OF lVOO bbs
IN bulk ~ % gravity At l2c Bonded shade easier
27hc some holders demanded zsc which price sales
were made OF ~ bbs this month, buyers option In
philadelphia sales were made Of 2O0 bb standard white
for all the year at &c., buyers option and loo do do for
RcI du but Arm at 1c,sc iie for Carolina, and
Wsc VIC Tor HAugoon
sueARThe demand for raw was moderate but the mar.
o cua nss sss ss S
for soft white, and b3Sc i5Sc for standard hards
srxDsEClover VS. dull but steady q axe l4o Timothy
| remained quiet bu. hrm 1t previous plices
srEARINE-Wo heard sales Of 1000 lbe Al 1lkc. 12c
Also 1900 lbs. grease at &c. l0xc-
lALLow was shade eaaier sales 5000 bs., at lie
TaIwEs-lsscsRts sI tsls No s.lez were reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

PHILipxfrHrA, March g. 1857.
Stocks are dull Pcnnsylvans So ~ Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad =, PennsylyAniA Railroad q. Morris Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER,. Will SELL ON
w Friday and Saturday, March and the balance Of
the stock u Dry Goods contained store No. Catherine
street consisting OF dress goods ShAwis, Shec,rs and
shrtngs table Linens. Cloths and Cassirncres sale
commence NJ 10 O'Clock B.-Hcusekeepofs and all la.
tending purchases would do veil 70 Aatsnt