davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

his own life. The diary is written in a beautl-
tul hand, 1t gives an account of his daily ad-
ventures, ana states, among other things, that
he understands the art of short-han writing
In whicn he is said to be well skilled.
Ihere were also found upon his person Two
Two dollar bills, which are supposed to be the
ones missing from Mrs MagiltOn's wallet; but
no trace OF the ten-dollar bill could be dis
covered. Last evening, Lieutenant Hampton
went TO the Monitor House, where the accused
boarded, and in his vallse found a razor case.
The proprietor stated that two days ago. while
shaving, Winnemore said to him that he had
q better instrument than that and produced
one one ana the proprietor last evening identihed
the one found in the well as the razor loaned TO
MN. IL was peculiar IN being ground on one
slde only, and for that reason IL was remem-
beIed The proprietor also states that on We'd
neSday he told Winnemore that he must pay
his board; that he might stay one night more,
put he must then pay the five days he owed or
leave. Winnemore, in answer, said 1t would be
al right, as he expected money yesterday from
his brother.
SUCH are the facts in this shocking tragedy,
and the striking evidences of George Winnie
mOre's guilt. The detectives are still at work
following up the clues TO the guilty person,
ana collecting and arranging the evidence TO
be presented at the COrOner's inquest which
takes place this afternoon at o'clock. Some
OF the people who are acquainted with the
affair seem reluctant to appear in the case but
their attendance will doubtless be enforced,
and it is expected that a chain of evidence
will be produced at the inquest which Will
fasten the guilt upon Winnemore beyond all
shadow of doubt. The prisoner, however, still
maintains his entire innocence, but is very
quiet, and has but little to say.
The affair has created an excitement in the
nelghborhoOd, and, indeed, throughout the
city, which almost rivals that attending tue
crimes of Williams, Berger, and PrObSt. Last
evening the son and daughter of the unfortu-
nate lady visited their saddened home. They
have the sincere sympathy of the entire public
but this is small compensation for the gre
which desperate villain has brought upon
them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
LORD STANLEY DOES NOT DESIRE TO BE INTER
RoGATED JUST now.

LORD STANLEY DOES NOT DESIRE TO BE INTER-
RoGATED JUST NOW.
Lord STANLEY, Son the evening of April 1lth, in
the House of Commons, sad The honorable
member for Chatham has given notice OF mo-
tion with reference to the claims arising out of
the American civil war l intended tomorrow
what have heard to-day, believe he would
have listened favorably, to postpone the motion
for the present, on the ground that negotiations
are stiH going on. We are anxious l believe,
bTougbt TO favorable conclusion, and believe
thot Q discussion at the present time would not
tend to promote it. If tue honorable mem member fG
be in the House | would address my appeal 10
Mr.. Otway had no hesitation in responding to
,ba anpeal. and postponng his motion, which,
howeEyer. he should feel bound to propose on a
future occasion, if no other member took up
the subeCt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
To the President and Fellows ofthe University of
Uard
THE INDIAN WAR.

THE SIOUX PEACEFULLY INCLINED-THE particle
PANTS IN THE PHIL. KEARNEY MAssACRE-A
GENERAL WAR INEVITABLE, ETC.
Fort SEDGwICK, Nebraska, April 25.-Tle
council between the special Commissioners and
the Brule and 0gellalla bands Of Sioux Indians,
representing seven hundred warriors, has been
concluded. The Indians agreed to 90 uoon a
temporary reservation along the river Repub-
lican during the existing hostiltles.
A war party of eighteen Brule Sioux came in
last night from Powder river, desiring peace.
One of the party ackno wledged their participa-
zion in the Fort Phil. Kearney massacre, They
state the Indians engaged numbered two thou
sand. Twelve of them were killed, among
whom were three chiefs, and many were
wounded.
Hostilites between the Southern, Cheyennes
and Hancock's troops were reported. If these
hostilities continue general Indian war is in
eyitable,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
SENATOR WILSON AT FORTRESS
MONROE.
HIS VISIT TO JEFF. DAVIS AND ADDRESS TO THE
COLORED PEOPLE.


COLORED PEOPLE.
FORTRESS MONROE, April Ex-senator Wilson
visited this post to-day, having come down
early in the morning by special boat from Nor
folk. He was accompanied by General Arm
strong, who has charge OF the freedmen in this
district. The band of the 5th Artillery played
strains of patriotic music as the boat touched
the wharf, salute was fired, and Adjutant
Weir and Major McElrath escorted the Senator
to headquarters, where the hospitallLles OF Jhe
place We're extended by General Burton ana
his officers.
The Senator paid visit to Jefferson Davis at
his quarters, The interview was pleasant and
mutually agre cable. The conversation was on
general subjects, on old Congressional renln-
iscences. on army topics, and on the proba0lll-
ties of the impending war in Europe. They
parted as they met, with mutual expressions OF
politeness and goodwill.
Subsequently the Senator drove over to the
school.house, where children of the freedmen
being educated. 1t is in the village OF
Hampton, ana is known as the Butler school, ~
having been built under the rule OF Generai
Benjamin f. Butler. 1t Is large, well-llghted
frame building, in the form of cross. The
children greeted Senator Wilson with the John
Brown hymn, Several hundred colored men,
from the village and neighboring farms, most
of them wearing old army overcoats, some
officers and soldiers from the fort, and few
white men and ladies, assembled to see and
hear him. The day being wet and cold, and no
sufficient notice having been given, the au-
dience was not so large as 1T would otherwise
Senator Wilson, having been introduced and
cordially received, proceeded to make a speech,
| addressing himself principally TO the colored
people, who listened to him with eager atten-
| tion. and occasionally applauded the senti-
| ments uttered. He advised them and the
| poor whites and repentant Rebels to vote
| only for those men who are fully committed tc
| the cause of the country, OF equal rights, o
| liberty justice, humanity, education and human
| improvement-in other words, TO stand only
| on the platform of the great Union Republ
| party. AT the close of his address the audienct
| arose and gave three cheers forSepator Wilson
| and three more for the Republican Union
| party OF the State of Virginia.
| The Senator then drove back to the wharf
| and took the steamer for Norfolk, whence h.
starts this afternoon by railroad for Newbern
| North Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
Notorious Traitors Discharged.

John Merriman, Colonel Kane, Bradley John.
son, and others, indicted for treason aud
bridge burning, were discharged by the United
States District Court at Baltimore, on Tuesday,
a nOlie PrOSequ, having been found in their
attack in the streets OF Baltimore on the 9th
Massachusetts regiment, on the 10th of April
1861; who burned the bridges between Balti-
more and Philadelphia to prevent the passage
of Federal troops, and who employed every
means within their control to aid the cause OF
treason. johnson became an officer in the
Rebel service, and he was particularly cruel
and yindictlye towards the Union people of his
own State,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
FEMALE MEDICAL EDUCATION.

The following correspondence explains the
disposition made of the application recently
made by two female students for admission to
the Medical College of Harvard University
MARCH -Gentlemen:-Finding 1t impossible to
obtain es ewhere in New England n thoroughly com
petent medical education. we hereby request permis
sion enter the Harvard Medical school the
Terms and under the same conditions as other stu
dents, there being, as we understand, no University
statute the contrary.
On applying for tickets for the course, we were in
formed by the Dean of the Medical Faculty that he
ana his CoadJutOrs were unable grant them I'm
consequence OF some previous action taken by the
quest to remove any such existing disability. In full
faith in the words recently spoken with reference to
the University of HarVard-"A merican colleges are
not ClosteTs for the education of a few persons but
seats OF learning whose hospitabe doors should be
always open to every seeker after knOwledge"-
place petition your hands, aud subscribe our
SOPHIA JEX BLAKE,
SUSAN DIMOCK.
To the President and Fellows of the University OF
Harvard.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, April 8, lS67.-My Dear
Madam:-Atter consultation with the faculty of the
Medical College, the corporation direct to Inform
and Miss DimOck that there is no provision for
the education of women IN any department OF this
University. Neither the corporation the faculty
dlency Of the medical education of women but simply
TO state the fact that In school provision for
that purpose has been made or is at present contem
plated Very respectfully yours, -
THOMAS HILL.
Miss s. JEX BLAKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
lsPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.l
WASHINGTON April &c.
The Odd Fellows Celebration at WASH
tnRIOn.

The weather here is very fine. The Odd Eel.
lows are parading in large numbers, Joined by
the Brethren from Alexandria and Georgeto wn.
The ceremonies at the National Theatre will
consist OF oration, ORIGINAL odes, etc. The cee.
6rauon Will close this evening by an entertain.
ment to the visiting brethren for the benefit Of
the widows and orphans of the Order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

NAIOIEON WANTS TO SEND AN UITlMATUh, BUT
HIS CABINET REsTRAINs HIM.
Paris Correspondence. London Times, AprillO.
The rumor of an ultimatum from the French
Government, which ocCaslOned the panic in
Paris a day or two ago was not so entirely un-
founded as the Minister OF the Interior told the
Projects, If the TACT be true, as | am positively
assured it is, that the Emperor hlmself proDospd
il TO the Council of Ministers. The majority of
the Ministers, If not all of them, vigorously Cd.
posed the proposition, which, alter an animated
discussion, was left to stand over for the next
meeting, held the following evening. The EN-
perOr persisted in his views and as | am given
to understand, maintained them with unusual
warmth. The Ministers on the other hand,
were equally obstinate, on the ground that
negotiation was not yet exhausted, ana that the
moment was not one lor an UtHlatLHl, the re-
lection of which would necessarily be followed
by an appeal to arms; and that France was not
yet ready TO 20 to war. Tnls second delIbera-
tiOn lasted into the night; but from what Nj.
de Mousuer has stated in the Legislative Body
and Senate, there is reason to suppose that the
Emperor gave way. The Minister of the In
terror, therefore, said the truth when he in
formed the Projects that no u t1nldtuD1 had been
sent TO Berlin; but that the subject was dis
Cussedi l believe there is no doubt. Why NJ
LaVallette did not communicate directly with
the Parisians, who were most affected by the
rumor, instead of sending to the provinces is a
mystery, unless as journal remarks, he is of
the same mind as the Protect of the Seine, who
says that in Paris there are really no Parisians,
but only nomade population, who can have
no interest in the matter.
THE EMPEROR WILL NOT BACK OUT.
The question of war or peace being mooted
the other evening at the Tuileries, one very
highly placed and very pacific funCtonary
remarked that in actual circumstances there
was no choice but between an act of folly and
backing out of tue affair altogether-'Une role
on UTe 7ecuidde.n "Then,n ans Rered the Empe-
ror "my choice would be for tOiie but for the
Teculdde, never!" The Government is now show
ing every disposition to come to a compromise
with the Commission on the Army Organization
bill, and to lose as little time as possible, and
make all reasonable concessions to complete it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

M. somner has lately published supple
ment to the last edition of Madame de oe-
vign6's letters, which extends the colleotlo1 10
fourteen volumes, He is said to nave uls-
charged his task in an acceptable manner, manner,
especially in his preface where ne inlIates
us into the mysteries of Madame de oeVlgne'
grammar, which was faulty on occasions S' 70
say the least. Nor was ''Notre Dame de
Mvry" much better in regard TO spelhng-an
accomplishment in whiohthe mooerns alone are
perfect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

"A Dano-swiss society has been established
or the purpose of making harbor at Hell
sinefors. on the Sound. The harbor will be
Situated north of the town, and protected by
two dykes, $3.50 and 100 feet in length RE re-
spectiyely, and an entrance 700 feet wide. The
Cost cptIf Of the undertaking is estimated at ten
million of francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, April 26.- Chicago and Rock Island,
S5zs; Reading 1925; Canton 42la Erie, 573t; Ceve-
land and Pi5tsourgi 6Ss; Phisburg Fort Wayne, and
Southern G6l New York Central, 81 q; illinois Cen
trail ll3; Cumberland preferred 80; Fivetwenties of
1862 lO054 do, OF 1864 lOS}a issue, 1926 Iuds
River, 81 Ten-fortes 9S Seven-thirties. Issue,
1896 all others. lO5sS Sterling Exchange, 9H at
sight lOl,. Gold closed at 1891.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

M. Bowdin, an authority in statistical and
anthropological matters, died recently in
Paris. He was the author of an excellent
work on medical geography, and of nume-
rous contributions to medical and scientific
publications on the different branches of medi-
cal statistics
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

M. Augustin Challamel has lately pub
lisbed the third volume of his Memories au
Peuple Francais," series OF tapleaux, 80 10
SPo%n, Poao,,as and developments of French society
n TroTn The earliest periods to the present time.
The The work win be completed in eight volumes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

Dean Alexander is about to publish a
volume of poems and critical essays, as a sort
orecommendatiOn" of his fitness, we imagine,
for the Professorship OF Poetry at Oxford.
His competitor, Sir Francis Hastings Doyle,
has had two or three months the start in this
respect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Kennriad by DahaYan q Bro. No. 40 s. Third atreet

Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change TO-DAY at l P. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, 1904
GDlO94 do. 1862, 1O9} @lO95; do, 1864 lOsa@1O83;
Go do So 5SoI o4o gss do doo0 8es AUsEs i6
@1O63; do, June, lO55@lO54; DO, July, lO5A@
1863; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, llst
@ll9t: do, July, 1864, l1S3@ll8l do, Aug 1864,
Dec, 1854, li5T@li6S; do. May, 1865, list Slisi;
do, Aug. 1865, ll2t@ll2t: do. September, 1865,
lll6@l12; do, October, 1865 1l1l@l1ls. Gold,
l391Ml395 Silver 133Ml34t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

That the French are profoundly interested
in the present state of European affairs, may
be inferred from the fact that the first edition
of a book recently published in Paris,
'L' Arm6e Francais en- 1861" was sold in a
single day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
Arrival of the North AmerIcan.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 26.-The steamer North
American, from Liverpool with dates to the
llth, has arrived. Her news has been antci.
nated hY The cable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING THLE-
A. M.....5o IL A. M"".-.-.66 I2 p
For additional Marine NeaOs see Third PaOs.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brg Alice Lea, Herring, Asplnwall, Merchant & Co..
sp SRr w So3R bSGSmsR, BSnss Boston Tyler Co.
Co., ARRIVED THIS MORNING
steamship Hendrick Hudson, Rowes from Havana
s inS wLh sugar ETC. 70 Thomas Watson & sons.
ship Junata, hence tor Havana aud New Orleans; 2sd
% 90 70 4h % a. passed steamship Stars and Stripes
sehr Dauntless, Coombs, IS days from Guantanamo,
Schr George r. Thora. T0wnsenMd Vi ID % days from New
oeSps seSp O T6h cotton qsiic etc TO D. teIsoa Co
Steamer w. Whilldln. Riggans, l6 hours from Balti-
Steamer Tacony, Nichols "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO W. NJ. Baird q Co.
snip Lizzie Moses Cox, for PhlAueiphla, cleared at
ship kIng Oscar sOrensen, tor Philadelphia, cleared
steamship BosP6orus. Alexander hence, via Nor
Barque Bsro%' DormSa for Philadelphia. entered
Barquentine De 'DSeveTSnside, hence at Queenstown
Brig =. p. swet lawrence, hence for Portland, at
Big PriaSetoS meet Wells for Philadelphia cleared at
Brig j. Mesas Wells, hence for Boston. at Holmes
schT FAY ixBercan Eagle Shaw. hence at Boston oath
SchTs Chloe, Hutchins hence for Bath. w. Martin.
UoImes' Hole oath inst ~ A "'AH' Nv
schr b. w. Morse Crowell for PhiadelnhIa cIasraa,
at Boston 2ith inst. ~ ~
schrs Jas. Ponder. Hudson hence for Boston. and
susan, Sears from Portland for PhiIadeIphia al
Holmes Hole 23d inst, ="
schTs sharp sharp, hence for Boston; d. Pierson,
nIieisun ana Maria ROxana Palmer, from Boston for
Ihilauelphla AT Holmes Hole 2Sd Inst. The V. Sharp
sailed aga.n next day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
:, New York, April 25--Arrived, steamship Celia
Gleadel from London.
Steamship Tybee, Caulkins. from Gal weston
Steamship Dahodll, Rowland, from Savannah
steamship UatteTas, Alexander from RohmOnd.
Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, from Richmond.
Shin Asia. Wenderhorst. from London.
Ship T. n Chapman. Norton from LeRhorn.
Baroue Ridley, watson. nom FoochOW.
Rar6ne Anna and Maria, BarselO, from Rotterdam,
Baraue J. II. Pearson, Lewis. from Buenos AyTes.
RTio San PietrO, IAurO, from Messina.
Brig Planet, Lamb, from FajardO.
Brig MyrOnus, Higgins. from bagua,
schT Spray, Proctor, from CRnRos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF FPHILADELPHIA......... APRIL nc,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TMLH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
7 A. M...5o II A. M....-.-.66 I2 p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
For additional Marine NelOs see Third pu0e,
ARRIVED THTs MORNrNn

Brig Alice Lea, Herring, Asplnwall, Merchant & Co.
Schr John Slusman, Banks, Boston, Tyler & Co.
str W, Whillden, higgins, Baltimore j. d. Ruof,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
H u R O P H.
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.

NAPOLEON WANTS TO SEND AN ULTIMATUM, BUT
HIS CABINET REsTRAINs HIM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-02
LOWER FERRY.
CuRRENT R0AT.
SheriRss Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State
Of Oregon for the county of. Linn, and to me di-
rected and delivered by the Clerk of said Court
the oath day of August, A. D. 1867, in favor of
Jacob Kees, Administrator of the estate Of Isaac
KEGS, deceased, plaintiff, and against ]. w. We'll
ton and Enoch Thompson, defendants, for the sum
of $82,Q0y damages and costs and accrui1g costs,
I did on the oath day Of August, 1867 levy upon
the following described real property, to-wit Com
mencing at point chains and 38 links east. and
rs links south, from the northwest corner of Town
ship No. IA, south of range No. 2, west of the
Willamette Meridian, in the county of Linn and
State of Oregon, and running thence east chains
and 81 links thenee north ehains and 10 links
thence west chains and 81 links thence south 8
chains and 10 links to the place of beginning, and
containing one and fOrty-eight one hundredth
acres.
Also, lot No. 8 in block 8, lot No. in block /,
and half of lot No. in block l, in Gross ad-
dition to North Brownsville, Linn county,
Oregon and on Saturday. the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1867, between the hours OF
Q o'clock A. N. and o'clock p. M. of said day,
at the Court House door in the city of Albany
Linn county, Oregon, Twill sell the above desert
bed property at public opt-crys for cash in hand
all the right title and interest in the above
toned property Of the said j. w. Welton and
Enoch Thompson, together with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging. HARVEY SMITH.
- Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon.
By j. W. BRANDENBURa, Deputy.
Dated at Albany, October 10, le67-y5nI0w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-02
ALL KIND OF REPAIRING
DONE WITH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH.
Notice of Sale.


N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tbs
IN undersigned, in pursuance of the statute IN
such case made and provided will on Monday the
11th day of November, 1867, between the. hours of
o'clock A. N. and 4 o'clock P. N. of said day at
the "Albany Foundry" in Albany, Oregon, offer
and sella public sale, the Irons for II
One Single Circular Saw-Mill and .s!HaHling
.sf4 a - . "a NnoEv s. - - tasf
connected Herewith, to satisfy a lcin held by the
undersigned there against for the sum of $500, 90
with legal interest thereon from the Est day of JAM
ary, 1857, and the cost Of this proceeding for re-
pairing the above mentioned property and making
part thereof more than three months prior to the
date hereof, at the request of Messrs. Wilcox d
Smith to do the same,. they. being the owners of
the said property mentioned aforesaid.
Terms Of sale, u. s. gold coin in hand TO be
paid. A. F. CHERRY.
CRANoR & HELM,
Att'ys for Cherry.
Oct. 10, I86T-v3n10wS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-02
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J, eaADwoHL.


ALnASr. Saturday, November 2, 1867.
The following are the prices paid for Produce
and the prices at which other articles are selling
in this market:
wheat-white, per bushel. as cts.
oats-per bushel, 33GD 40 cts.
Potatoes-per bushel, 50@623.
onions-per bushel. 81 25.
Flour-per bbl, 81 50615 90
Butter-per pound, 25 cts.
Eggs-per dozen, 80 cts.
Chickens-per dozen, 81 SOFAS 90.
Peaehes-dried per pound, 1920 cts.
Pork-per pound, 46g5 cts.
Beef-on foot, 4@5 cts.
Mutton, per pound, l2l cents.
Soap-per pound, sos cts.
Salt-Los Angeles, per pound, 24 cts.
Syrup-per gallon, 100
Tea-Young Hyson, per pound, 81 90
Black, 7561Sl 90.
Japan, 81 l2a.
Sugar-crushed, per pound, 17920 cts.
- Island. lS@l4i.
:" Sea I6@ II cts
Cofiee-per pound, 25@2S cts.
Nails-eut, per pound, TAOS cts.
White Lead-pure per keg. 81 00@4 so.
Linseed oil-boiled, per gallon, 81 75@2 90.
Turpentine-per gallon. 81 so
Domestic-brown, 1920 cts.
Hiekory-striped. per yard, l6930 cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard. 25@4o cts.
Blue Drilling-per yard. 20@30 cts.
Flannels-per yard, 62l675 cts.
Prints-fast eolors, per yard, l63 cts.
Rife Powder. per pound. 759Sf 90.
Candles-bost, per pound. 2OG33 cts.
Rice-China. per pound 1901 l6 cts.
Tobacco-per pound. 81 00@1 25.
Salnratus-per pound, l6s cts.
Dried Plums-per bound. i25@i5c.
Dried Apples-per n. Sc.
4" Currants-per ID, I0c.
Bacon-Hams, per 10, 1sc.
" Sides. per n, lOc.
& Shoulders. per 70, G@sc.
Lard-per h. l0c. - -
French Brandy-per gal. slp oQ@I2 90
Holland Gin-per gal, s. so h.
American BraHdy-per gal, s. 90
Jamaica Rum--per gal, 50 co