davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

THE NATURAL LAWS OF MAN.-There
are several remarkable articles in The
HERALD OF HEALTH for August. One
of these is from Rev Henry Ward Beech
er, on the natural laws of man, which
ought to be read BY everybody. This
monthly grows better aud better every
month. So year-20 cents n number.
Address, MILLER, WooD & Co., No.
Is Laight Street, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

TAKE NOTICE In ace ordancs with
the request of many of the Citizhns of
Sunbury and vicin ity l will be in Sun.
bury on Tuesday the 10th inst. where |
will remain for two weeks for the pur-
pose of repairing Clocks, Watches Jew.
elry &c. All work warranted to give
general satisfaction.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Meeting Of Union County Conn
rMiEEGe.

The members composing the UnioI
County committee will meet in the Ar
bitration Room in the Court House OF
Monday Sept. 9th at O clock p NJ.
A general attendance is requested
The following persons compose the com
mittee.
Adams, John Staples;
Allegheny, DIR. A. w. Crawford
Brady, j. G. M'Clymonds;
Butler, Newton Maxwell;
Buffalo, Alferd D. Wier;
Clinton, John Anderson, ESQ.,;
Cranberry, james Robinson
Conuoquenessing, Reed b. Gibson
Centre VIM. A. Christy;
Concord, Joseph Campbell;
Clearfeld, Peter Fennel, Jr.;
Clay. j. r. M'Junkin, Esq;
Cherry, Il. G. MCoy;
Donegal, Andrew Barnhart
Fairview, NJ. 8. Ray;
Franklin, Henry Pillow
Forward, Isaac Ash,
Jefferson, David Logan, Esq.
Jack son, Robert Boggs;
Lancaster, Isaac Boyer;
Marion, Russell Vandyke;
Mercer, DR.. Mcmillan;
Middlesex, William Crooks;
Muddycreek, DR.. w. r. Cowden;
Oakland, Capt. John Bippus
Penn, William r. Patterson
Parker, John Kelly;
Slipperyroek, H. E Wick
Summit, Alexander Mitchell
Venango, William Martin
Washington, r. A. Mifflin, Esq /;
Worth, Robert Barron;
Winfield, N. NJ. Kirkland;
Bor. of Butler, John H. Negley:
Centreville, j. G. Christley
" o" saxonburg, j. e. Muder;
" Zelienople, ,---
AMOS LUsK, Chairman.
ZpIicuork 4uo 22fb 1857
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

nG~ The Office of the Secretary of the
Butler County Agricultural & Stock AS
sociation will be open at the Lowry House
from the morning of the 18th of Sep
tember until the evening of the first day
of the Fair.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Book Agents Wanted
To Solicit Orders for a New illustrated
BIBLE DICTIONARY.

IVVlI LEI . IN UEF y FULUMEJ
THIIE DICTIONARY embodes tho results Of the most
recent study, research, and in sestgation Of about
sixty-fve of the most eminent and advanced Bible
Scholars now living. Cergymen of all denominations
approve it, aud regard the best work Of its kind in
the English language, and which ought be in the
hands Of every Bible reader in the land.
In cir culang this Work Agents will hnd pleasant
and profitable employment. The numerous objections
which usually encountered in selling Ordinary works
will not exist with Gtis.
But, the contrary eucouragement.and friendly aid
will attend the Agent making his sbors agreeable
fol- and lucrative.
Ladies', retired Clergymen School Teachers, Farmers
Students, and all others who possess energy,
ted to assist in Canvassing every Town and County in
the country TO whom the most liberal Inducements will
be offered.
For particulars apply to- or address
PARMELEE BROTHERS,
sept4, Ct T23 Sansom Street, Philadephia Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

GROCERIES Kearns on Main
Street opposite jacks Hotel, keeps
first class assortment of Groceries, which
he is selling low for cash and in ex>
change for merchantable produce. Read
advertisement, and give him call
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Schneidle, q GER
man lady, aged about sixty, was return
ing home from church, on the Sabbath,
from Harmony, and when about a mile
West of Zelienople on the Rochester
road her horse, viii ch was spirited
one, frightened and wheeled with her
As she fell out of the saddle, her foot
caught in the stirrup, and she was drag,
ged several rods on the ground, Her leg
was badly broken and bleedingly profuse
ly, but she managed to creep into fence
corner, whore she remained about two
hours before any one passed by. Assis>
tance being promptly rendered her limb
was set, and she was taken to her house
on Brush Greek, six miles distant.
"A son of Mr.. Samuel Shuler of
Harmony, aged about nine years, whilst
playing in Ziegler Il Latchsw's Machine
shop,was unlucky enough to put his hand
into some part of the machinery by which
two fingers of his right hand were So
much crushed as to need removal
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

PRoFEssIoEAJ-.Thos Robson Esq
has opened a x-ofice on the corner of
Main Stand the Diamond, opposite Samuel
Sykes Restaurant where he may be found
ready to attend to all business entrusted
to his care
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

Doors, SHOES AND LEArHER.-B. G.
Huselton on Main street has on han DIS and
is constantly receiving a splended Stock of
everything in the Boot and Shoe line,
Sole and Upper Leather of all kinds and
Findings of every description. Now is
your time to procure bargains.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

DENTISTRY. NJ. Gilkey Surgeon
Dentist has removed his Office from the
n E. Corner of the Diamond and Main
st, to the building on East side of Main
Street, between the Post Office and DR..
A. NJ. Neymans residence where he will
be pleased to serve all who may give
him call.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
F0r kRIe.

NIE subscriber offers for sale two OF land su-
L ate IN Cherry township, Butlci county, Pa four
miles North Of Sunbury :on the Graded Road leading
fiom Butler to Funklin The improvements a
dwelling house stable and splendid we'll Also fine
selection Of choice fruit
FOR TERMS apply to persons residing on the prem
iscs. Tsept4 4t SARAH ADAfR
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

COUNTY CoMMITTEs.-The members
of the Union County Committee will bear
in mind the fact that their individual
presence is required in Butler on Mon.
day the 9th inst. at one o'clock p. NJ.
Let every member be present.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

SHEEP-DoGs.-Mr. Sidney Passavant
of Zelienople, recently had five fne
Spanish Bucks, killed by dogs, others
we're killed the same night in the neigh
borhood
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

ADDREss.-We invite the attention
of the readers Of the Citizen to the ad-
dress of the State Central Committee.
Give it careful rea ding.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

GThere are some cases of Small
Pox in Harmony, at pr esent the dis
ease is confined TO two families.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
WANTED.

WANTED.
Of Butler township for the term of ive months,
msneng abont the middle of October Direc tors Will
meel at the Faler School House, Saturday thu 2lst
day Of September, at 10 ocock A. NJ for the purpose
Of hiring teachers. Good wages will be given.
By order Of the Board
Aug9a, 6s.3t WI SCOOPS. sfc-r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Valuable Farm Enr sale

FJTHE undersigned offers for sale ONE HUNDRED
l AND FIFTY-Tw0 ACRES UF GOOD LAND, sit
aate in Penn township. For particulars enqnirc Of
James McNair Esq borough OF Butler, Of the CUB
scrber living on the promises.
Mrs ANN E. GRAHAM,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

AMOS LUsK, Chairman.
Zeltcnople,., Aug, 28h 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
9ew Adrertisementa.

"There is rest for the wear, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24
Singing School,.
Notice to land Holders

MR O'DUROCHER, Builder. is prepared to take
Isl contracts Tor building, either by JOB or by
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Glass workmer
and material of all description
'i Residence AMERICAN HOUSE.
GahL 81 .rp -. India Street, Portland. g
August nth, 1865 = aug2OdH 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24

The New York Evening Post, in recent
artic lie, discourses at considerable length upon
the Importance of the carrying trade from the
great west to the sea-board: as
Hereafter competition is not to be look ed
for in the State of New York alone, or in lines
centering directly in the city of New York. -
Boston IS boring Hoosac mountain for rthe puf-
pose of tapping the New York Central rail-
road, meaning also to have by-and by an indie
pendent line to Sacket's Harbor by the tine
the Niagara Ship canal is ready to empty The
whole trade ofthe upper lakes into Lake Onta..
rio. BY another project they intend also to
tap the Erie railroad at Newburgh to contend
for larger share of the trade OF the west
To say nothing now OF the efforts Of Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Charles
ton to intercept our railway trade by trans
verse lines, new competition has been start
ed tsonr Portland, with spirit that cannot
fail to accomplish important results.
Portland is already the. most convenient
seaport for Montreal and all Lower Canada,
and the completion of the provincial road
from Quebec to Halifax is not likely TO alter
their relation. But now Portland is about to
strike out directly for the west by new road,
to run through Crawford's Notch in the White
Mountains, cross the Connecticut river to ST.
Johnsbury and thence to Montpelier. There
it will connect with the Vermont Central
railroad and so with Ogdensburg and Lake
Ontario. By another route it is pro-
posed to reach the same lake at
| Oswego, which will bring Niagara Falls nine
| ty miles nearer to Portland than it is to the
| Grand Trunk 1t is even suggested that a
lake shore railroad from Oswego to Niagara
Falls will strengthen the competition with
the New York Central road.
How soon or rapidly these enterprises nav
be worked up is not necessary now to know
| or ioretell.
The genius of our institutions win natur.
| ally lead TO the investment OF large parts OF
the rapidly increasing wealth of the commrl-
nifty in railroads and other means of iacili.
ttating and eSpeditmg trade, and intercourse
| between distant sections and with Europe
| The growing strength OF our productive and
accumulative power laughs at the tow strings
and green withes by which monopolists seen
to control the irresistible laws OF trade.
| -Ga;1 be9u IN FRANCE i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24

Give us Coalition with an overwhelming
majority in Parliament, and railway to build
and we will show you a country rushing to
bankruptcy and ruin as fast as reckless mana
gers can drive it. The Intercolonial Railway,
it entered upon with determined spirit of
economy, (or rather we should say common
honestly, can be constructed without at all en-
dangering the financial position Of the Prov
ince; but if it is seized upon, as was the
Grand Trunk, as grand opportunity of en-
richlng the innumerable cormorants that sur
round the Government it will prove mill
stone around the neck of Confederation, a
rock on which the good ship "Union" will be
hopelessly wrecked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24

Projection OF HOME INDUSTRY. have
received the second number Of the "Protec-
ZIONIST and American Manufacturers Month
ly Circular" 1t picks up the glove flung to
it by the "League,' the free trade organ, and
makes very respectable fight with its active
opponent. But for the sake of consistency
we could wish that it would respect the rights
of neutras. 1t copies our item relati ns 10 ,ne
computation OF interest on seven-thiri les WIN
out giving the proper credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, Sunday excepted,l at No. l Printers
exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
I EaMs s--Elght Dollars year in advance.

fHE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably In advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsTNG.-one inch OF space, in
'en2th OF column, constitutes a square"
, Loo per square daily first week % eeDts per
week aer; three insertions, or less, SlOO; continue
ing every other day after first week, SO cents
Hall square, three insertions or less, 10 cent? one
Acek, 81 90; 81 cents per week after.
Under head Of ''AMUSEMENrs,'' 81 Co Der square
per week; three insertions or less, 81 80.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 25 per square Tor the first in-
eron. and 25 cents per square for each Subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
OF the State for S.00 per square for first insertion
lid Oeents per square Tor each subsequent inser-
tlOD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24

Said Tom: ''Since have been in France
have eaten SO much veal that am ashamed TO
look calf in the face. Il s'pose, sir, then'
said wag, "you shave without glass;.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-24

California papers have been writing obitu-
aries of ex-Vice- President Hamlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11
Notice.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WHEELISa June IL 1877

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WHEELING, June Il, 1867.
QNHE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
will proceed on the 18TH DAY OF july,
1867. and thereafter until the lst day OF No
vember, 1897, to receive proof OF and audit
such claims rs the Board are required TO
audit by the provisions OF Act OF the
Legislature, passed February 19, 1857, which
is in the following words:
authorized, and It IS hereby made their duty,
to audit claims against the State OF Virginia,
including any arising under the transactions
OF the BOard OF Public Works of Virginia,
and Including any claims against any tuIn-
pike company Incorporated on the two Hud
three dflhs principe that were due and held
by the citizens Of said state residing within
the bounds of what Is now the state OF West
Virginia on the l7th day OF April, 1851, and
who are now citizens Of this Stnte-"
Any person presenting claim to be hu-
dited by the Board under this Act, Is required
to tile plain statement IN writing OF such
claim, setting forth Its character ana the par
-subjoin his affidavit OF its correctness and
Justice, and that the same or any part thereof
has not been paid. But this affidavit
alone is not sufficient PROOF. II must also be
proven by dlstnteTeStet witnesses, and the
fact that they are not interested must appear
on the face of their dispositions.
II the claim Is based on a WRIT en- contract,
the original must be produced II to be mad: II
1t 1t not within the power of the claimant,
then proven copy must be produced II
within his power; ii neither the original nor
a copy is to be had, the Absence OF the Origt-
nal must be accounted for and Its contents
proven by dislnIereSted Witnesses
II the claim is based on a contract not in
writing, its terms must be proven by distn-
No claim or evidence of n claim will be re-
ceIved by the Board alter the LIST day of No.
vemOer, 1857.
herein referred TO should be addressed to the
Secretary of The Board:
JoHS $ WITCHER, Secretary.
junl7-Std&Itw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11

New ORLEANS, July l0.-The Browns
Vile Ranchero publishes the proceed
ings of the court martial that tried
Macmillan and his generals. The
Court was composed of Lieut. Colonel,
President, six Captains, Judge Advo-
cate, Lieut.. Col. Manuel AsperiOz. The
prisoners were tried separately, each
plea denying the jurisdiction of the
court, and protesting against refusal
of the right to appeal. Macmillan
was confined tn his bed when his case
WIS called, his being the last. He was
ably defended by Senior Evlio Ortega,
who refuted the charges of usurpation
aud cruelty. He said the law of the Sd
of October, was made when Maxi
milan was cheated into the belief
that Juarez had abandoned the terri
tory, and that one article OF
that law was dictated by the
French commander -in-chiet. He said
that law was only intended as terror
and there never had been a petition for
pardon presented, but it was conceded.
He asked the members of the court In
the name of civilization, which will
Judge of deeds done this day in defence
of the independence of Mexico, to save
the good name of the country in the
eyes of coming generations: they will
forever applaud the crownlng oil the
greatest victory. The greatest among
the accusations is one attempting TO
prolong war by deree of March 9Th,
and creating regency in case of his
death In the coming battles.
Jesus Maria Vasqueza, one of Maxi
milian's counsel, closed the argumsnt
as follows: "If you condemn him to
death am not uneasy about coali-
ton in Europe, or any attitude the
United States may assume towards the
republic. 1 have confidence in the Lib
erals, but fear the universal reProach
that will fall on our country as an anath-
ema more than the sentence of death,
because OF the nullity and proceedings
of this COURT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. July
REaULAR REPORT.

REGULAR REPORT.
CorroS-Firm and more active; sales
1900 bales at 261Sc for middling up
lands
FLouR-Receipts, l,265 bbls; market
IOa3Oc better, the advance chiefly on
high grades; sales $500 bbls at So goa
IS for superfine State and western;
50 6OalO 20 Tor extra western; $40 6Oal2
20 for choice do; s. 20all 30 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; SlI 4Oa
IL 20 for spring st. Louis, and Sl2al7 so
for winter do. California ElOuT-Eirmer
and less active; sales !, 500 bbls at Sill %
ala rs. Rye Flour-Firm; sales $50 bbls
at IS T5a9 90.
WHIsRY-Quiet and steady.
GRAIS-Wheat-Rec IL 139 bush;
sales 1880 bush at 81 30a2 81; No. 2
Milwaukee at 81 40; Green Bay at 81 So;
prime new amber at 81 9Oa3 90; white
California at s. 35; white Virginia at
50 so. Rye-In fair request; sales 4UO
bush western at 81 20; sales 1,1OO Dush
Canada at 81 30. Barley and Malt
Quiet. Corn-Receipts, 9,Ol5 bushels;
market less active and no ueciueo
change: sales 81, 600 bush at 81 Os1S for
new mixed western; 81 O9 for small lots
choice do; 95caSl O5 Tor unsound; SOC for
badly damaged, and 81 O9 for New Or
leans white. Oats-Bstteri sales 81 600
bush Al sOaS3c for western; 92c Tor ONO
and State, and 751<c for poor Canada.
WooL-DuII; sales Ii coo ms at 45c for
domestic fleece; 44c for super pulled.
LEATHER-Sole, lesslactive, but prices
ROcERiEs-Rice-Qu Coffee
Quiet. Sugar-Ffrn; sales 1000 hhds
Cuba at 115aI25zc. Molasses-Quiet.
HoPs-Quiet.
PErRoLEUM-Firm;1 Ta1sc for crude;
CSC for refined in bond.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-Un closing
heavy; sales 5, 400 bbIs at S22 20 for new
meas; So ., cash; 81 Is for old do; Sls
for prime, and 81 Is fer prime mess.
Bee-Firm; sales 30 bbls at previous
prices. Beef hams-Quiet at S3Sa39.
Cut meats-FiFm; sales 40 packages at
9aIOc for shoulders; 12al4c for hams.
Bacon-Steady; sales 3I5 boxes at lO7<a
lie for Cumberland cut; 115SallS<c for
short ribbed; I25<c for short clear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11
Additional Details of tne Execution
OF MaxImlIian.

Additional Details of the Execution
OF MaxImIIIan.
NEW YoRK, July 1O.-The following
are the additional details of the execu-
ton of Macmillan and his associates:
At O'Clock on the morning of the 18th f,
the troops of Escobedo formed short
distance from the city for the execution
of Macmillan and his generals, the
people OF QueretAro hocking by thou
sands to see the closing scenes. AT Z
o'clock the bells toiled and announced
that the prisoners have LETT their pris-
ons for the last time, and are on their
way 10 their execution. After few
moments they appear drawn in car
riages and large guard around them,
the Emperor first, NIiramon next, and
Mejia last. Carriages stop and the pris-
oners get out. Among the cOnclHve you
can hardly see dry eye. Tokens of
dissatisfaction are manifested.
Macmillan on alighting is saluted
by the people. In an easy and grace
full manner and with an elastic step he
marched TO the fatal spot. In taking
his position the Emperor spoke in Il
clear, firm manner, and with nothing
of bravado. He seemed to feel his
situation and said that when he was
first waited upon at home by the depu-
tation from Mexico, who came with
credentials offering him the govern
ment OF the country, he refused. AT a
subsequent meeting the proposition was
again presented, and he replied that i:
convinced that the majority thought
that il was to their interest to place
him at the head OF the Government he
might consent. Another deputation
waited upon him and brought addi-
tional testimony, and on advice from
the powers of Europe, who told him
there was no other course to pursue, he
accepted the call. He denied that the
court that tried him had right to do
so. His was case of good faith. The
nations of the world had pledged their
faith to him. He never would have
done the act had it not been tor the good
his blood would stop the effusion of
blood in the country.
Miramon spoke from paper. He
told them that he was no traitor, but
had always opposed liberal principles,
and had always been against the dis
order ofthe country. He should die as
he had lived, a conservative, satisfied
to die for his country. The fame of his
acts would live, and posterity would
judge whether he was right or wrong.
He closed with the words: viva la
Emperor" "Viva la Mexico"
MeJia made no address. He went TO
Escobedo, and said he would die poor;
that he had never made an effort make
money. His only wealth consisted OF
forty cattle, in the mountains. He
asked that the merchants of Matamo-
ras, to whom he owed considerable,
would not press his wife to pay his
debts when they came into possession
of the money left them by the kindness
of the Emperor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July lO.-An Omaha dis
patch says: On Saturday morning,
some soldiers from Fort Laramie went
to Rafferty's rancho, five miles distant,
demanding whisky, and being refused +,
threatened to burn the rancho. A
second demand being refused, the SOL
diers attacked the storekeeper, and one
of their number was shot. The SOL
diers then formed 10 line, and fired
several shots at the rancho. Subse-
quently the Provost Marshal, with fifty
soldiers, arrested the occupants of the
rancho, took the safe and dragged it
out of the building. The safe was after
ward robbed and the rancho burned by
the soldiers. The proprietor estimates
his loss at 5000. a court martial at
Fort Laramie was examining into the
matter.
norted on Platte river. Lieut.. Kidder,
Of the Second Cavalry, with ten men
and a guide, who LEFT Fort Sedgwick
on the 18th, with dispatches for Gen.
Custar, has not been heard from, and
fears are entertained for their safety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-11
BY THE CABLE.
Advicss to the 10th of July.

LoNDoN-Noon-July lO.-Consols,
s47l; U. S. bonds, 70; Erie, 44IIi Illinois
Central sOIt.
2P. M-Consols and 5.2Os are frmer,
and are one sixteenth higher.
LIvERPooL-noon-July Io-Cotton.
heavy and quiet. Corn, SIS.
2P. Motion, frmer, and demand
better.
LIvERPooL-Evening-July lO-Cot-
ton, steady; sales 1000 bales middling
uplands at lO35d; Orleans, 1OS.d.
Breadstufs, quiet. Wheat, 1Ss Cd;
Barley, IS; Oats, IS cd; Provisions,
Pork, 75s; Beef, 1865; Lard, 49s Cd;
Bacon, 42s. Sd; Cheese, COS; Produce,
Potashes, sls; Rosin. common. IS, fine
rs; Petroleum spirits SID; refined, Is
21zd: Spirits turpentine, sos; Tallow
Ass; Glover seed, Ais.