davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

The Salus did enter the race. steam yacht was
the constant companion Of the squadron with large
number Of ladies board II will be by this table
that the Virginia, although the first boat
In point OF time TO arrive at the stakebOat
could nOtw the przeas the Jennie having less dplace
mcnt in the water carried oil the hOnors owing to the
allowance made her by the judges OF the race The
wind was very light during the race TO the south
ward. At the close of the race q grand pig
hunt was gotten up for the better enjoyment
Of the yachtsmen and their ladies. The unfortunate pig
was let loose from its mOOrngs board OF yacht and
thrown into the embrace OF the Shrewsbury river when
immediately half dozen naked seamen Jumped over
board and commenced pull out for the pig The doomed
porBcr gany for She shore but lost courage and
had 90 yield 10 an expert swimmer ere half mile had
been traveFsea. a. the evening grand hop given
at Van Tires Hotel ty the proprietor Mr. Van Ripor OF
jersey Cty as master of ceremonies The hop continued
until late hour, and Tuesday morning some OF
the yachts left for the Highlands Others going ia
Long Branch and the rest Of the boats remaining nj Fair
Haven for days rest 0n Monday evening there was
grand display OF fireworks aud general illumination
OF the hotel and grounds Of Van Tina.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

The trip down 10 the Highlands, and through the
Shrewsbury River very pleasant one, and every
body board OF the yachts particularly tho ladies'
tested the greatest enjoyment during the cruise During
the stay Fair Haven-whoh place reached on Sat
urday evenng-the yachtsmen amused themselves In q
great many ways TO XII tme chiefly Dy playing billiards
Der OF ladies' misses and wives Of thonembers OF the
squadron envened the squadron by their presence at
Van Tines. On Monday scrub regatta
given the Club at Fair Haven the length Of the course
being about six miles from Fair Haven stakeboat TO Port
Washington the Shrewsbury River and back TO place
of starting. The prize 10 be given was very handsome
medal.
The race commenced at 1926 o'clock the following boats
entering and arriving at the stakeboat the end Of the
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

The Rev. Mark p. Ladd, representative TO
the General Assembly from Worcester committed suicide
by h1nginF, at Richmond, VI. Saturday. lie was In In,
suicide nom ipsanity
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
TIE SHREWSBURY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
gAIR nAvEx, N. J., Aug. 20.

gAIR HAvES, NJ j., Aug. 20. 1867.
4 regatta took place here to-day between the
yachts composing the Shrewsbury Yacht Club. The
couSe 10 be sailed follows Leave stake boat at
Van Tines and 30 around stakeboat Of POrtWaslngOn
from south 10 north, and turn stake-boat opposite
Riverside House, Rcd Bank north 10 south
retnlD 70 saReDoat OF Port Washington north TO toulb
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
ROWING.

BOAT RACE AT HARLrH
A regatta will take place %, 70 o'clock to-day
botyocnO catriggcd boats ur ~ feet I'm length start
ing from Oscar r. RaEnor dock at the Harlem Bridge.
around Throggs Po buoy and back for prize of $50
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
gorsts, Carriages, &c,

gorsts, Garriasrs &c,
A DAMS g. CONE, No. 694 BROADWAY,
IN invite purchasers inspect their OF hsas
oitvbnilt CARlAGES, comprising CLAkENCkS, COUPES Lam
DAS COACHES other Of the
materials and by the best women, h mannctory.
POND -STFCARRIAGE REP0SITORY.-Om
kb large Of hscass Carriages unsurpassed Ste
fuh and Durability at popular prices MOTT Co. Dondst
CITY AUCTION MART, CORNER BROAD
" WAY and Thirty kt HENRY Aue,ioneer viii sell
"Wednesday morning, August a. At 10 O'clock very desirable eoee
tlon OF ...
HORSES CARRIAGES
HARNESS WHIPS,
SHEETS, APGHANs, &c, ke
Nv posponemert on account Of the weather
E0R SALE-A very beautiful PONY, sound
aud kind Sh piABrON 10 perfect order and HARNESS
Desirable for Central Park ladJs Apply 70 x STUART
GAMBLER, No % WHlst, " u, or At BARLOW WRlGITS
Stables, Fulton'aye, near Weshingon-ale, BrooklJn
NO. 0i-LlBERTY-ST., large assortment of
CARRIAGES and HARNESS d quality sold al great reduction
prices and light carriages for shipping MoOnys waerOom.
TTNDERTAKERS, NOTICE. have just re-
~ eesd Platform latest style HRARsR light Eiptie
DEARhk pole ard sss that mus DO sold tAehcs Immediately
wjTTys carriage Depot No Ss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

CRUISE AND REGATTA OF THE JERSEY CITY
YACHT CLUB.
On Saturday morning the gentlemen COM
prsng the Jersey Yacht Squadron left Jersey City on
their ninth annual cruise, bound for the Narrows Red
Bank and vicinity route TO Fair Haven New-Jersey
The following boats entered and took part in the
cpytiga
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

returning and passing between stake ana dock oppos
Van Tinsis 'fhe classes Of boats were az f0liowe'
70 De b sud msbsa baats from - ef' A"u P"p
Seroud-cla-ss Cat IggeJ fr0n q f. { aBd " fan 49,
Th7ca ib and nairilii ard sttoats ron y ~ ~ ,se@
gtc first winning boat to have cnuIe" Vi P'iA'e'
The following boats WCir "ntrfcu' -
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

VENTILATIoN.-The most perfect system yet
discovered Il different places Pamphlet
sent free. Address A. G0uGE, No 254 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
spR1NcrIrln NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 20. - The fifth
nstioual horse show which opens III this city on
Aug 27 promises 20 great success. To-day the horses
lady Thorn Lucy Volunteer Ieviathan, Mcclellan, anu
ehers have entered and many OF the hnest horses
T. lie c0.Ltry VII he on exhibition. Two new classes
have been formed uakiug SO ina OF gentenens driving
lursfs which have never beaten the time OF IZ ana E5
lIlzes ~ $50 hIe nneIel IN each class.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

jy. "a a. 4th. 5th 9Th 7ih sth se TSt-l is
4a,%4ie".."s 3 Q ! , 10
t-,,n;,S'-W NJ Grnm Of fthc Eckford club
s-o,ers-Messrs. Benson and pougan.
nine OF game hours. ~ nipaiEs,
fy.catc6es -Is.cn-,fc H. Mutual, g.
a., az Fouls-Athletc, q tines Mutual tne1
a. ON Bsses-Ithletis IA times; Mutuai IL umos
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

PREPARED AND SOLD BY
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
PTrTsBURGH, PA. c.>
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers, AMI A'"'0
keepers throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
IAnnnnncen aMfs.
MusQUITo NETS,

WAIRAvRS's
Linen SRd Upholstery Goods Emporium, 90 - -, -
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

First TaninP.
- EH..Hn y E.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
YELLOW FEVER At BOSTON.

BosTON, Aug 20-The bIig Ocean Belle, which
arrived here today from Hayana. brings the remains Of
Capt Thornton, who died board Of yellow fever Two
others the died Of yellow fever the passage
and there two now board. The vessel has
been sent TO quarantine
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.
YACHTING.

CmPiies-MessIs. w. Byron Wharton aud Chas vinton.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

The Following boats wen, 'nt.ted
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

the throat often proves fatal.
What the feeble convaescent needs is medi-
cine that will brace the nerves, stimulate the
appetite, and tone the stomach. Nature always
makes gallant effort to retrieve herself after
the pressure of disease has been taken OF, but
it is unwise to leave her 20 fight alone in her
disabled and dropping condition. He must
rally with the most active and thorough of in
vigorants, Hostetter's Bitters.
Strychnine or prussic acid is frequently given
by the advocates of what is called heroic On
plain English, desperately treatment These are
powerful tOnics, no doubt, 80 very powerful
that neither of them was ever yet taken leyen
in the smallest dose) by amy human belng
without imminent peril. The danger may or
may not be instant or direct: but IL not It 10
| remote and contingent The tenth or twentieth
part of "A grain of poison, so deadly tlat %
very small mistake in the dose produces deatn'
cannot be innocuOus Avoid hazardous expert
ments. Let conyalescents rely upon toblc
genial in its nature, and which contains not q
particle of any destructive alkaloid on acrid
| aStnngent , -,
Uostetter's Stomach Bitters will build up the
strength and repair the damage received by
| the constitution III conflict with lnfamma-
tory disease, with more rpidity and certainty
| than any other medicinal stimulants.
CautiOn--The Government lndoisement;-ih
order to guard against dangerous mposltohs,
| the puDlc are requested 10 tiihc cSpo'"' ~ ~
of the beautifully engraved proprietary stamp,
| through which the Government of the unhe9
| States officially authenticates every bottle OK
! IIostetters Bitters. This shield, thrown by tho
Government over the proprietors and the pno-
! lie for their joint protection, is placed con-
spicuously across the cork and over the neck
ef each bottle, and cannot fail to strike the eye
of the most casnal observer. Nothing that pur-
ports To be liostetter's Bitters can be genuine
unless the stamp is there.
Ii is also proper to state that the Bittors sre
sold exclusively in glass, and never under any
| circumstances by the gaflOn or the barrel In
posters and imitatOrs are abroad, and the only
safeguad.the public have against them is 70
See that the Btters they buy bear the en-
grlved label and note of hand of Messls. Hos
letter a. Smith, and the stamp ab9ve'men'
| toned. n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31
THE CnINGARORA
a nti- Nervous
Smoking Tobacco

IIN.II ~ u DEf lT IrfH i N. A
'tidE'iiilSph CORA TOBACCO grows frdtt
/ thef.t t'stu W Tho uRtHNf /" ana u
i,s. s'ste1 ~ n prrunarly delicious havOr
rhiir' 'iy unt truwn l." & q tuhscoOs Vt all 9th
~ rimcs. Bui It's unprecedented pUpulUi
Is has srfuhg trum tie fact uf the entire sD
sence "t that deadly poison Nicofin, which
petmeatss oycry uiher tcbACco, aud which
- the ,the iRnd sUie chnNs " lhe disti essing
nervous diseases. dyspepsia. So.. which
most invariably, sOun0r or later. follow ,ba
indulgeh,e ut tho pipe and cigar. Al the
recent iNnslI ZaIioD Ut tobocCuiTUm alt part,
ut the woIid nj the Academy oi ScieiCea
IN Paris. the tenouned Chemist n. LbiDOhs
reaux, declared that while European and
American tuhnrco contained fully eight per
cent. aud the pure Havana tobacco from Two
t. hva per cent. ut N,cOtin, the CHINGARO.
RA did not contain one disc"verable part"
ris vi the deadly pc soma drop Of which,
extracted sili destroy lie. 4
our AEem at tBOMBAY has shipped US
iRrse' 'qusttos "tahs CHINGA RORA during
uie past two years, and although we have
he en- pressed IL supply the demRi d for this
ieinious luxury to the yetern smoker, yet,
Se are now prcpored to oner II In unlimited
Quantities, bt price much lower than some
american tubaccu uf Tar Inferior quality,
\ connoiseur has but 70 smoke the Ameyl',
can tobacco aud segafs, Which are Inv aria.
BY chem 'cally favored. TO be .disgusted With
the medicipattas Witch leaves a nauseous,
/ uuheNtly u coating IN the mouth, and In upe
scjoin is,ls To shattcr tue neisuus system,
/ @ The natives ~ tie UKitNt'' smoke tho
lCulNGARDkA from morn TIL night, IRON
youth IT, age, aud arc happily unconsciou.
| Of the Mild, Distressing Are which courses
through the veins Ut the Inhaler ct he ~.
mes OF tobacco crutairiug Nicof,n.
| We invite every lover OF the weed 10 try
The CHING ARORA. and guarantee unpreoo'
dentcd pleasure IN its delicious havor.
Bay- SOLD EVERTWHERE.
EDWIN NJ. COOK g. CO..
Sole Agents aud Importers Ut the CHIN9A
| RORA TOBACCO fur the United States
aud Canadas, and Dealers in all kinds of
Hapana 4 american Sega's d 7obaeeos
MAIs DsroT, l97 DuAsR ST., Nsw YoRx,
! MAY 3nn50 3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31

What evidence have we In the Bi.
BILE that they had beer in the Ark 7
The Kangaroos went in with hops.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31
plants.
THE WHITE FINE COMPOUND

THE WHITE FINE COMPOUND.
at Mas sHTly ~ tho spring or 1858 that
this compound was originated member
II my family was afflicted with an n rltatiun
Of the throat attended with a disagreeablo
cough. | had Iur Splno months previous
! thought that "A preparation having iOr its
basis the inside bark Ol the white pine,
might be So compounded AS To be very use
ful IN diseases OF the throat and lungs. To
attest tho value of II In the case alluded Ia,
| | compounded n small quantity OF the medi.
cine had been planning, aud gave IL IN tea.
| spoonful doses. The result WAS exceedingly
gratifying. Within Two days tho irritation
ut the throat was removed, the cough sub.
sided and u speedy cure was effected. Soon
alter this | sent some 10 u lady in Londonder.
rs, N. H., who had been suffering tor week s
with bad cough oecs5icnei by sudden ,old,
and had raised mucous stroaked with blood,
She soon found relief and eIt for more. She
! took about ten ounces of IL, and got we'll.
! J. B. Clark, Esq., editor of the Manchester
! Daily Mirror. made u trial of the same pre-
paratlon In the case Of d severe cold and
was cured Immediately. lie was 30 highly
pleased with the results, and 80 confident In
SUCCESS attending It's sales, if placed be f0Ta
the puDIic, that lie finally persuaded me 10
give tia name, and send IL abroad to benefit
the suffering. In November, 1855, first ad
yertised 10 under the name oi The Whit.
Pine Compound. In two years from that
time there had been wholesaled In Mancbes.
tor alone one hIuidTtd dOiIars iooyfh, where IL
IL TX the lead Of all the cough remedies In
I G market, and still maintains that poasi.
tiOm. There are good reasons for all this: IL
" very soothing and healing In III nature, ib
warming to the stomach, and pleasant with.
nj H. tho taste, and IL exceedingly cheap.
"As remedy for kidney complaints, the
White Pine Compound stands unrivalled. II
WAS not originated tor that purpose, but n
person In using IL for cough. WAS not only
cured Of tho cough, but WAS also cured OF a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing
Since that aoci dental disoOvery many thou.
sands have used II for the same complains,
and have been completely cured"
The above was written by DR.. Poland In
1860. since then, as in Manc hester. the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead OF
all cough remedies, as well as preparations
for the cure of Kidney difficulties, In 'every
city, town, village and hamlet, throughout
the New England States.
This remedy 10 asssfe and pleasant to lake
ae II liz effectual.
The editor of the Manchester Daily and
Weekly Mirror, in the leader of the Daily,
thus writes OF the Compound:
The White Pine Compound Is advertised
at much length in oIr columns, and we are
happy TO learn that the demand Tor II Ia In.
creasng beyond all previous expectati tons.
colds We know of, and no family that has
speak from our own knowledge. II Ia sure
10 kill a cold, and pleasant as II Ii sure.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
PREPARED ny THE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31
AIouEGAN.

The man who challenged contra
diction" gat into an awful fight, and
was severely beaten.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31
TO"Teachers.

examinations to commence AT half past nine
o'clock, A. NJ.
Each applicant isrequired TO pay the En-
nminers a fee Of tfty cents on entering the
GLASS.
All applicants are required TO furnish writ.
ten Testimonials Of good moral ohaynetor,
those who have been engaged ss tesohers to
obtain these from their last employers. who
will also certify to their faithfulness and sue
aess Hs teachers; which testimonials will be
Kept un die.
No certificate will be Issued without an ex.
animation; no private examinations will be
hold no certificate win be antedAted; no
candidate will be admitted for re 'exsmina'
,ion within three months alter second rail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
spec IN ns OF penmanslip, M v
Those who fail To comply with the above
requisitlons IS ~ not be admitted torFs' exam =
nation.
By order OF tho Board.
'' JOHN BOWMAN,
Jan.ly5 Secretary Board OF Examinsis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31

EVERY man has his price," but
no man ever demanded such unrea.
sonable prices as the provision deal
ers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-31
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
rkkPAKkD BY THE
New England Botanical Depot,

TUG HanOvor street., BohlUn,
Uuder the supervision OF Rev. j. W. Poland
as- Benton, Myers 4 Canheld, and Strong
4 Armstrong, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland.
For sale in findlay by q. ID. Ettlnger 4 CO.,
II. Gray, So N. Huber q. Co., and 8.
d. Frey &.Co, dealers in drugsEand medici'
mes generally. lle "a n mars.ly Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-26
'In Tenento Mori. "

Our young toWnsman, Leland N. Speers
has conceived and executed the drawing fol
8 monument 70 be erected here TO the mem
ogy of Newberry's gallant sons who par
tiefpated in the immortal revolution OF
1861. We have seen the drawing
Il is Of faultless design-we speak OF
Il IN fait accompli. The plinth and spire,
% feet high, Of the purest Italian marble,
stand upon q neat granite base. On the
marble base, a scroll bears the names Of
regiments that were represented by compa>
nies from NewbeTy. On the face Of the
piinth leach of the four sides alike) the
names of the dead, and on the shaft imme-
disaeIy under the colorS, complete rolls of
companies et the time Of their consolidation.
In the centre Of the obelisk,- between the
eoIars' and wreath, encircling three stars,
Ehe names Of the field officers. The monuN
sment handsomely capped and containing a
scroll with ''Newberry", in raised letters.
The whole surrounded with neat iron rail,
ing. Estimate weight of the structure a, 200
pounds. A splendid and an enduring tablet,
perpetuating the names and prowess of those
who struggled in the noble strife:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-26
A CARD.
Our Exchanges

- We are grati6ed to note the fine ap-
: pearance of the Pickens Courier. 1t is
much enlarged and improved.
=. ;, Also the Cheraw Gazette, another ol
zour appreciated exchanges. This.is pc
! euuiiariy cheering, inasmuch as the pres
snEeis not light upon the press these
disieinted times.
S We have received copy of The Jeffcr-
son Gazette, published at Monticello,
rlla., by s. a. EAenwOod, Esq, 1t is a
capital paper.
- TIE Farm and Garden, an Agrieul-
stural Monthly, by j. R. Jacobs & Co.,
Clinton; S. G. This is an excellent lit
tile work, containing much valuable agri-
::1eultural matter. We hope that brother
5Jacabs will succeed with the Farm and
It is the only journal of its
hind in the State. PTico enly 81 per
;annGn,
:. The Aiken. Press, under the editorial
enlargement of Il, W. Ravenel, Esq, and
~RH &. H. D neutrality-suspicious., will short
..Ey appear. Judging from. the prospectus,
-isRusE prove fine paper. It will embrace
a. gepegaI variety Of current literature
Aiken. viii become ia time one Of the most
spopulous and important centres in the State,
We tender our best wishes, for the success
,oflthe, enterprise.
:. The CHRISTIAN NEIeHBos is the name q
a weekly paper, which the Rev. sidi II
Browne pl opposes shortly to pubfish-at
least when circumstances warrant. Il viii
be an advocate Of christianity as opposed
tows7.' The prospectus is right roya1
one. Rexill publish it soon, ..-~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-26
Mr.. Helper and His New Work.

The reader familiar with the "Impend-
ing Crisis" the great campaigning book
Of the Republican party, will be surprised
to learn that he is out with a new one,
entitled, mo joque; a question for con-
tiuent," in which he abuses, denounces
and oonsigns to determination, not only
the negroes, but even the black Congress
at Washington. We give one extract
only as copied from the New York Day
Book
THE 'tMAN AND 4 BROTHER" DESCRIBED.
The uight-born ogre stands before US ;
we observe his. low, receding forehead :;
his broad, depressed nose; his stammey-
ing, suffering speech and his general
actions. evidencing monkey-like little
ness and imbecility Of mind. By close
attention and examipation, we may also
discover in the sable individual before US,
II, indeed, he be not an exception to the
generality of his race, numerous other
prominent defects and Deficiencies. Ad-
NIT that he be not warp jawed, mufRed-
tongued, nor tongue-tied, is he not skue
sighted, blear-eyed, or blobber-lipped ?
If he be not wry-necked, wen-marked,
nor shoulder-shotted, is he not stiffjoint-
ed, bumped backed, or hollow-bellied ?
II he be not slab-sided, knock-kneed,
nor bow-legged, is he not Ito say the
least) spindle-shankcd, cock-hcelcd, or
flat-footed If be be not mained, halt,
or blind, is he not feverish with inAan-
ations, festerings, or fungosities? If he
be not afflicted with itch, blainS nor bis
ters, does he not squirm unde: the pains
of boiIs, burns, or bruises? If he be
not the child Of contusions, sprains, nor
dislocations, is he not the man of scalds,
sores, or scabs? he be not an endurer
of the aches of pneumonia, pleuriSy, nor
rheumatism, does he not feel the fatal ex-
acerbations of ranking wounds, tumors,
or ulcers? If be be no complainer over
the cramps of coughs, COLES, nor consti-
patton, doth be not decline and droop
under the discomforts of dizziness, drop
sy, or diarrhea? If he be no sufferer
from hemorrhoids, erysipelas, nor exfo-
liation, is he not victim of goitre, in
tumescence, or paralysis? If he expert.
ence no Inconvenience from gum-rash,
choleramorbus, nor moon-madness, doth
he not vince under the pangs of the hip.
! gout, the tape-worm, or the nulligrubs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-26

The Galaxy, for July,

Contains Articles on "Ritualisn," by
the Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., the Rector
ofFrinity Church, New York on "Thc
Fruits of the Kar,"-by Horace Greeley
on 1.-THE Personal Representation Pro
ject,'" by D. G. Croly; ON 'An Interview
With General Escobedo," :" by an ex-of6cer
on "The Opening ofthe Royal Academy, u
by,Ion Perdiearis; a humorous sketch,
entitled "Where Progress Left the Gods, u
byEB. Perkins; a short story, entitled,
Miss Au6usson; "Children," by H. 7,
'>LInckerman ''Words and their Uses,
by Richard Grant White, and poetry, by
Dr.. T. w. Parsons and Miss Ina D. Cool,
Birth, besides combinations of -"Stcven
lawrence, YeOmaH," by Mrs. Edwards,
,:saad e1yaitiag for the Yerdits,"-by Mrs.
q L, Davis. - =,
=. ,.He Illustrations Of the number are by
&C. GrisRa!d and CASTOR Fay.
ThepHioe 4of The Galaxy is So 30 a
year two copies GGr IS single copies SO
Hcentz
On receipt Of 81 The Galaxy will be
cent for one year, together with a copy
.each of "Archie Lowell" by Mrs. Ed
wards, and THE ClaVerings," by An,
thony TrolIope, both books illustrated
ADDRESS W. P CnrHcu, No. So
Park Row, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-26
COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, June 25.-Cotton, ordinary To-
naiddling %, Flour u to Is, Corn I65 to no.
Gold 138. ,.-.5.. s.->.-s
New YORK, June 24-7P. M.-Cottoa duh;
sales 80 bales, t 263. Flour actiTe-Southern
81 50a Il, Corn quiet--Wesfern mixed. new,
81 10 q liz; Southern white SL13.
BALTIMORE, dune M:--GOtton rules quiet and
steady, at 26. Corn better-prime white q .o9 o
LIS; yellow 81 IL a LA; Western mixed @I.08 q
1J9. Western bacon shoulders %. -.-..>.-
CHARLESTON, June 24-Cotton inactive:
sales Is bales; quotations nominal. -
SAVANNAH, June A-Cotton market opene6
with fair demand, but closed dull and heavy.
middlings n sales 285 bales.
ACeUsTA, June M.-Cotton dull, with sales
of 81 bales-middling %. -.,--.z--s;-.zs,-
LIVERPOOL, June A-ETening Cotton closed
quiet, at decline Of fully td.-middling lpiands
11td.; Orleans 11Sd. -