davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05

by notice in our local columns it
viii be seen that the executive committee
Of our county Agricultural Society meet
at Jefferson on next Tuesday. AT that me
the committee will decide upon the perma
nant location of the county fair grounds
Proposals have been solicited from the var
ious towns in the county, and the town
making the best offer will secure the fair
when the grounds are located they will be
we'll fitted up, and an effort will be made
to renders the annual exhibitions more
creditable to the county then they have
been in years past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
THE CHICAGO AND LAKE SUPER
TOR RAILROAD.

There is no railroad project in which |
the people Of Jefferson County feel more
interest than in the construction of the |
Chicago and Superior railroad. This road |
as most of our readers ara aware, is the |
old Wisconsin Central which was char |
tered so long ago as 1858 The contem-
plated railroad was to run from Chicago
in northwesterly direction, passing
through Whitewater and terminating at
Portage, in this State. The route extends
from the Southeast to the Northwest cor
ner OF Jefferson County, passing through
the villages of Jefferson, Lake Mills and
Waterloo. Most of the towns along the
line Of the road issued bonds to aid in its
construction, and most Of the grading
vas actually done from the State line as
far up as Jefferson The Company how
ever failed, work was suspended and in
1868 the road was sold by the United
States marshal under mortgage foreclos-
ure. The purchasers Of the road, most
of whom were bondholders residing in
New York City, re-organizcd under the
name of the Chicago & Lake Superior
Railroad Company. During the past
year negotiations have been carried on for
the sale Of the road to the Western I'm ion
Railroad Company. The last named
Company has now line completed fir ON
Racine to the Mississippi river, and they
also have charter for road running
northwest from Chicago to the State line
The transfer of the Chicago and Super
Tor railroad to that Company gives them
the entire line from Chicago to Portage
The advantages of having an outlet for
their road in Chicago will be strong in
ducement for the Western Union Com
pany to build the portion from the State
line to that city. On this subject the
Chicago Republican of June 1st says:
It has been some time in contempla
ton by the Western Union (formerly
Racine and Mississippi Railroad Com.
pany to construct branch from the
southwest corner of Walworth county,
Wis, to Chicago, opening up a new line
to the Mississippi river at Savanna, and
running down to Rock Island The title
to the road between Beloit and Fleeport
was, however, in litigation, but the matter
has now been settled by its sale, under a
judgt ment of the Court for 81 100000,
to Henry 7. Fuller, Vice President of the
Company. Amendment to the charter is
contemplated, and it is expected the or
iglnal project may now be carried out.
If the road is once completed from
Chicago to the State line it is not impro-
BILE that it will be pushed on as far as
Portage to connect with the land gran
road, starting north from that point. We
shall then have two independent lines of
railroad passing through the central
portion Of our State, and terminating in
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
Proceedings of the Meeting of the Coun-
ty Board of Assessors.

The Board Of Assessors of the county
of Jefferson met at the Court House, in
the village of Jefferson, for the purpose
Of establishing basis for the assessment
Of personal property. On motion, Mr..
Nelson Fryer was elected moderator, and
Geo. II. Stafford Clerk. The following
is the basis established, to wit:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
Guardians Sale.
In Probate Winnebago County Court

In the matter of the Guardianship Of the Mi nor
Heirs of Bradley Richards, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and
l Y in pursuance of an order of license made in
said matter on .he 10th day of May 1867, by
the said County Court of Winnebagos county,
the undersigned, Guardian of said minor heirs,
will on the Oath day of June next, between the
hours of 10 AMI II o'clock A. NJ. at the prera-
ises in the city of Wstertown, offer for sale at
public vendue the following described lands
to wit The southwest quarter of piece Of
land situated in the city of Watertown JEFF
ferson County, Wisconsin, described as follows,
to wit: Commencing at q point on the west
line OF section 3, town 8, N. R Is east, echains
and links south from the ! post on said
west sec' ion line, running thence south along
said section line three chains and SO links to q
post, thence north $50 45W east three chains
and 20 links to post, thence north 1O3o west
three chains and 81 links to post thence
north $50 4 >\ west two chains and IS links to
the place of beginning being all of the above
described piece of land, except such parts there
of as has been conveyed by Bradley Richards
deceased, in his lifetime land subject to the
widows right of dover therein) The terms
sale will be made known at the time of sale.
CORNELIA H. RICHARDS.
Guardian
Nat tow, New Let
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05


sale for the first time in America.
They have been kept in comparative obscurity,
from the fact that the originator, DR.. Velpesu,
is physician in Paris, of great wealth and strict
conscientious principles, and has Withheld them
from general use lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female DISTINCTIONS, Falling
OF the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppress
sion, Retention, or Immoderate Flow Of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Affee-
Slight Exertion, PaIpitation Of the Heart, Hys-
means have failed; and, although q powerful
anything hurtfu to tho constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will, in short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
CAUTIoN.-Married ladies should never take
them when there is any reason to believe them-
selves pregnant, for they will be sure to produce
q miscarriage.
These Pills are entirely safe, under all eircun-
stances, being composed entirely of substances
from the vegetable kingdom. sA
Each box has tho coat of arms for the city Of
Paris stamped on the box, with the words Trade
Mark in French, to counterfeit which 10 o
according to law.
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladies can procure box, sealed from the
eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and
six postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER,
General Agent, for United States and Canadas,
1T Albany, N. Y, or to any authorized agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
FROM MEXICO.


The following has been received at the
Department of State.
May 27, 1867.
To the Hon VIM. Fl. Seward
| have this moment received the fol :
loving dispatch by. telegraph vio Calves
ton, dated Matamoras, May q. I have
the honor to transmit you the following
official letter.
"SAN LUIS PorosI, May Is.
General Berrisabal,
'MY ESTEEMED FRIEND: Viva La
Patria! Queretaro has fallen by force of
arms this morning at clock. Maxim
lillian, Mejia, CASTILLO and Miramon are
prisoners.
(Signed) "BENIro JUAREz"
Yours truly,
NJ. B. MARSHALL
E. L. PLUMB.
New ORLEANS, May &c.
A despatch ala 5razos, 2lst, to Gener-
al Griffin, at Galveston, cor tans the fol-
lowing:
Have just received official informa-
ton from Berrisabal and the United
States Consul at Matamoras that Quere-
taro was captured by tie Liberals on the
18th inst. Maximillian, Mejia and Castel-
10 are prisoners.
(Signed) ~. J. REYNOLDS.
"Major General"
MATAMoRAs, May %,
uia New ORLEANS, May II.
The following was received from Cen
eral Escobedo to-day:
"CITIZEN MINISTER OF WAR:
CAT 3 o'clock on The morning of the
18th La Cruz was taken by our forces,
who surprised the enemy. Shortly after
the grrrison were made prisoners. and
our troops occupied the Plaza Maen-
while the enemy retreated toward Cerro
de la Campana, where our artillery caus-
ed him to surrender at clock a. m.
"Maximillian and his generals, Meiia,
and CASTILLO, surrendered Internationally.
"You will please give the President
my congratulations on this triumph of
the National army
(Signed) "EscoBEDo."
General Escohedo reports from the in.
| terror that President Jaurez has ordered
the Archduke Maximillian and all his
Generals to be shot.
MATAMoRAs, May 25.-The Liberal
force which took possession of Queretaro
has started for the Capitol.
Commodore j. D Pagan, of the Next
can navy, has been ordered by General
Berrisabel to command an expedition
against Vera Cruz.
TIE liberals have taken possession of
the steamer Gen Sheridan for naval pur-
poses.
So ends the struggle in Mexico.
New ORLEANS, May IA dispatch
from Brazos via Galveston of the 10Th,
says letter from the American Consul at
Monterey confirms the reported captu
Of Macmillan.
The reply of President Jaurez to Min
lister Campbell recounts grievances of his
party in consequence of tie conduct of
Maximillian. He justifes the previous
executions, and declines to promise the
safety Of MAMMALIAN in the event of his
capture.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
The State Department has nothing
about Mexican affairs except the brief tel
egram given to tie Iubl C early this morn
ing, corroborating the Press telegram an
nouncing the capture Of Maximillian.
Mr.. Seward does not believe that the
threat to shoot him will be carried into
effect. 1t is understood that this belief
is founded on the report of the messen-
ger sent by Minister Campbell, at the re-
quest of the Emperor of Austria. to in
'ercede with Juarez, while not giving any
pledge, at least intimated that Maximll-
liam would be treated as prisoner. The
Mexican Minister is out Of the CITY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
TIE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.

PILLS.
l. so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
of female irregu-
larities, and after.
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
are now offered for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05

,-sanday in Philadelphia is..said to te
as quiet as churchyard, and water every
where. but not drop to drink.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05

SUNDAY IN RUSSIAN AMERIcA.-Mr.
Sumner, in his speech on our Russian
purchase, shows how it happens that in
That country the day which we call Sat-
urday is called Sunday, and observed as
such. He says:
"As the settlements of this coast came
eastward from Russia, bringing with the
Russian flag Western time. the day is
earlier by "a hours with them than with
us, so that their Sunday is our Saturday,
and the other days Of the week are in
corresponding discor1. This must be
rectified according to the National meri-
dian, so that there shall be the same Sun
day for all, and the other days of the week
shall be in corresponding harmony. I'm
portant changes must follow, Of which
this is typical Ali else must be reti6ed
according to the National meridian, so
that within the sphere of our common
country there shall be everywhere the
same generous rule and one prevailing
harmony. 0 course, the unreformed
Calender, received from Russia, will give
place to ours; Old Style yielding to New
Style"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
EMIL c.. GAEBLER, Musical Dwecto,
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

1RoGR A M M II
OF the GRAND CONCERT on the Afternoon of
= June stu.
Part 7.
l-Overture Of Stradela, F,otow
2-Chorus, Greeting to the Woods, Ecker
3-Trumpet Solo Concert Polka Godfrey
4-Chorus, The Prayer of the Earth Zoellner
Part IL
Overture of Orpheus Offenboch
2-MUSlCAL TOURNAMENT, in which six
or eight different SOCIETIES will take place.
3-Potpourri OF Popular Tunes, C. Bach
Part ILL.,
Overture of Don Juan Mozart
2,~Chorus from the Magic Flute, O, Isis, Mozart
3-Chorus, Where was Born
3-VloHn Solo, Morgenroth
5-The Great Hallelujah Chorus from the
Messiah, Haendel
Doors open at One, commence at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, June 5th. The Choruses in the above
Programme will be sung and played by The
whole Convention. TICKETS LOO
The respective P ogrammes of the First Con-
cert, and of the OPERA OF PRECIOSA will he
printed on small bills.
sa~ Watertown Democrat, Jefferson Banner
Madison Journal and Beaver Dan, Arous, please
COPY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
MIR. OLIVER BELL,

In his greet speciality of thro owing Somersault
though Hoop, whose inner circumference is
encircled with sharp pointed daggers. Mr.
Bells marvellous and intrepid feats beggar de-
ScriDtiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
THE NILSSON BROTHERS,

THE CHAMPION GYMNASTS. The most ac-
compli>hed Acropats and Athlets in the profess
sio will at each exhibition present varied
oHo of Gymnastic, Acrobatic and muscular
achievements. In their peculiar specalties,
! tie NILSSON BROTHERS acknowledge no
equals, and their matchess performances are
the most thrilling and exciting that can be wit
messed in any exhibition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05

Among the hosts of Artists connected with
this Colossal Enterprise, the following names
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The Carlo Democrat says the Mobile
and Ohio railroad is to be completed from
Columbus, KY, to a terminus opposite
Carlo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
Miss Annie WoYEand

The most accomplished and graceful artistic in
the profession, viii introduce at each exhibition
some of her principal acts of artistic equestri-
anism. In the most difficult Pas, Poses, Pirou-
cites, Ledpifng Banners, and other objects, she
is equal " feiicltous
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
Madame WORLAND
M II. WIN. BUTTON.

Whose Great Equestrians Feats on his Fly
ING ARE-BACKED STEED, have gained for
him the classic title of WINGED MERCURY.
AS A BATTOU LEAPER, Mr.. Dutton has no
equal, and in his Grand leap for Life from the
spring board defes competition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-05
Trained and Trick Horse pilot

Mr.. De Haven challenges the world to pro-
duce better Trained and Trick horse than the
one ahova namad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
ALONG THE HUDSON.
-,~-~~--~~-~~>-~-~->-~
QUA pOy6HyEEpsIE CORRESPONDENCE.

Tho Ice Boat season Race nm tho To-
pis--Robbery Of Post OGicc-Arrrst Of a
Notorious Thief-,Incendiary Fire, &c.
PorGnKrgpsK, Jan S, 1861
At meeting OF the mombers OF the Pougnkeep.
sic leo Boat Association, held yesterday, Il was
agreed that an vessels composing the Heet should,
some tins this month, enter into contest for su-
pcrority in speed The distance to be sailed nzed at
twenty miles and return The prize will DO costly
and elegant service Of silver Two judges and one
referee will be appointed to decide upon the result OF tho
race Immediately upon OF oil Of the vessels
from tho strfo which will probably not occupy
thirty I've forty minutes Of time, tho officers OF the
acuadron invited personal friends and n few distE-
gushed guests will sit down 70 sumptuous banquet,
Tho tables be Fpread the Ice IN the middle Of the
Hudson Tho ice beat season has already opened and
several boats IRE visible Tie arrangements FOR the
abovc confess perfscting rapidly.
Tho Tarryiown Pos. Once recently entered BIZ
thieves robbed NJ $500 and important documents
besides large quantity OF valuable goods stored In the
building
Francis Cerilorn who hos been employed the farm
beong 90 the Rev Henry Ward Beccher near Peckf
kl has boon arrested for entering aud robbipg rum
bcr OF houses IN the above place Gcrhorn IN an expert
hand and has carried bis nearous business for some
time
Works, Newburv, have beco reduced at the rate Of
twenty per cent
Knapp in Main street In this CITY, about two o'clock this
morning Before Il could be e1tinguished IL destroyed
the entire contents OF the saloon ,Herrick knapps
loss II about s. 000covered By insurance No doubt
exists but that II was the work OF an incendisry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
rslEsaApaIc MARKET REPORTS.

. OswrGc, Jan. 8 1857
ss os Bis S oS. ss k 70, wn
ssasy ss
e s,ss Rs
~
s s Il.
rail- the past year s oS' starch and large
yleu. o.sqsa arm and ss;,ys .ndsS:sd aa:.
8 sis vs. . pm ssss: sa ~ Sssss opened
ss's01 sns Is ss sa9
&c. with sess Of No q. $40 ssc subse.
Ey s,sss: ii Ss ss
PGs 4 a = ss g
ss sy :ss. w.
S.: isss Ssssss e . = y sHr
sSippsd 1000 closing prices range from 8 Gto g O.
..r .,s.ay ;. = o. s.I u s ~ e.
Ss e 9 =
s :s /. .s;" r M !; 4:
81 !; $ ~: i ss ss
.. s' :. = ssd hoe: & . 3; 3 Sa L"
@ ~Sss, = ss: :ess % 'sPsSs asss
Sc hrd in ticrces. l2c; whisky ncmna sugar lsc
MEMPHIS, Jan. 6 1867.
middling. Sac; strict do S3,Sc; good do. &c. Market
heavy and dull
ST. LoUrs, JAM 1857.
Flour steady al SO Is SlJ IS; wheat fall 36s
S276 duh, but 6rm mixed and yellow At Soc oats
6ic: hay SIS; mess pork so; lard dull ct whskey
dull at 81 sO hogs. 614c a SIC : : ,s
Cotton st<c BE- spirits urpentine, eoc 6ic crude
e 6 d ar g ss e g r0'' ' 81 No.
MosrLE Jan. g. 1857
Sales OF cotton to-day 200 baas ths market
and dull. Middlng 81. Gold So.
NV ORfxANs, Jan. 8, 1867
Cotton steady and arm-ow nndding, sltsc N,-c.
nddng as1zc Sales. -27cc. Receipts 2.6ts. Cleared.
llb7 stuck gg ga SugAr-dersnd good, prices looking
up fair loc.; prime 70 choice. nts ls1e Aolasses.
67sc. nc hank sterling. l 1884, New York sight
change, IL IA aixty days sight. 81 gold. l5h Frcshs
lSc.: to Liverpool By steam Id ,.d by sail u Id
Cotton closed inactive. m,ddiing nominal al 23c
Specie sales 200 bales. Gold saos dull at Boo s35c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Mr. George vsndcnhoT OF New York; Edward Good
fellow. OF tho United States Coast Survey ard Il. T.
Taylor and = Whitman. Of Montreal, are stopping st
the Everett House
Isaac Buchanan, NJ p, OF Canada ia stopping At the
Brevocrt Housa
Captain james Tucker, OF Maine; General W. A. Cur.
rier, OF Mass Colonel A. O. Louis, Of Chicago; MAJOR
John H. Virgins OF Mass and Major John A. Perry, OF
the United States Army, stopping al The Metropolitan
Hotel.
postmaster General Randall Of wsshington Congress-
man Cakes Ames, Of Mass General H. B. Titus or the
United States Army; and Congressman H. O. Demng o.
D. Cole, Of Albany; o. Dunn. Of Chicago, are stop
ping Il the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

Notice tn 1luriucrs.
pss sn and
rcs ss n. TSey Wis !. rsaod n
ny order AZ sE ss sSss Inspector III a.
Portland. Jan q 1907.
& Ms . e y. e
spoken. &c.
ship N.rssrgnss Is,' Campbell. from Liverpool To-
Ship Uncle Toby from Philadelphia for Ian Juan del ssr.
Sep. < iai 10 u \, loo 70 osw.
Foreign Ports.
cu1scoa Dec 1s-In port brig Emms Dean Tor Nsvsrosk
NEXT day. sid 18th; brig Time ssr,. SYorh -.
qa ssssS sos osr m.,ssis. o1 Doine nss,
r from through Ssocsss 'd s
Bailey Yyo.i ,or xsrIppsaljr ill.,. an.., x.r,, -.
Dee Dee a pe .sD sy s- for O.
dl, toioad FOR Montevdso .,.,.u. ,cr x.~ vors Z
days: soar EIis aodssch. lds
Americas Ports.
.ssrs S @ spfs ss:
snslc steele msss sSr s. Tsrt .s Gs ss
thea ineon ossa. ss5ss se; ~, Alien sss
sss hrss rl ssarSs snow Saraoo OAK Chase srrss
sMry Lses r sprg 1r., is css. sss
s ssp. saifsrno BrS Noe ro~,aa Prince; ReyaArd
fI nxiffsoRs Jan tR.ow sehr Union rss. Maiossy.
8 os. NIB S ss Sss Gss Aapss aows' 10
'o hpksrPonf Dec s,-6id schr White swan, oons tHs~
GALVESTON Dec a5-Ar brig rsola West Cedar Ksys,
schrs WIN Cushing Cook Philadelphia zsh, Jos Aass,
sMpsf,E Jan AR ship Mary o'Brien, Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS Dec 2-Arr steamship Monterey, "a
wards, NYork bsrks Horton. Butter Rockisod Met
sms ssps Johnao Brs% Ne
neman Bremeni Thsress, Audxctt Hsyre; sorsntc Wy
Boston bark Rosario tsp). Tegs halaga; brig ssoss
Jan AR brig Eisn stewart rhiassaphia schr Gsa
Knox, New York, IN DISTRESS
NORFOLK, Jan s-Arr schra Dawn Orb Tyr~ii Nyorks
anish g Idaho. waite and Gen Grant Orchard DO;
sid stsarnship Brazilian (Brh Barron. Liverpool.
PENSACOLA. Jan A-Arr bark shawnut Lord. Aspfn~
PORTLAND Jan s--xrr schr A Willard rsnsi ceorss-
town. sc. cid brig N Berry, Chase. Marsnxaa
pRovTDESCE jsn Arr schr Jas X Moore nicisrsos,
schr Harmopa Bsnne from Erabethport SID schrs fO~.
RocKLAND. Dec f0-sid bark Jennie Cobb Haney. New
San FRANCISCO. Dec lo--Arr ship Kugnsssr Harding.
HYork lfth ships Ksynard CHAN. do uco Peabody.
Paine Phlsdspha; barts 0elabar Br wildag and gos,.
R,o Janeiro; iSa shp for george tsr Msisb Lvspocl
barks Topilus (frl sabouxesn Bordsaux Hans tfIus,
Sosap nsshurs Orig Tiger .Adssl Brandt. Rio Janoro'
DAM tssss, no Jsv.rc; I'M bark slas hss,
fYorn s.h, ship western Cocineas Lil Now Bedfcrds
bsk Bisue (Brl Chrsssnsen Cork brig Ana saptsrsos
lBry, Co,ssr sydney oh ith, ship zulese tbf 'o"es'
| AAVxNvAH Dec so--Arr ship Black Prince Crow, Va
lsncia, sp; banks Liberty 8, Thomas Meneyhe wA's
Lhariestcn BRIG bradshaw. Rogers Nfofs' sen' n'"
ms.~Arr bark Atlanta Evans. Providence Cha brys
Charles Poole, sherman. Cedis Resolue Mes pshmors
y,sa s.pos. .is "s Coz coys s.d .sso so NJ.
s Sss n s.isl WE 6ssssss '>A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

rs.s.r. we're moderately scave: n 100 Md: ssio
II s:is; ss ssss !: a. Is: s..:
ss,''f a. Oh
and r. o''a%sr ae s s s
49, and p, steamer soe S.is. ooson :. isss ES
rS 70 .s.%s, , g ss.,.: a. Tea
s4is. g Sss: !; Sc; sss 1 2ms!,s.S s',A' 49,
!hosss % business ~: Esh. being limited
g. aSa .us SSss = s .n Ne. :1 @ sGs ":
NAvI sroEss-seyoad sale Of Is bbs spirit. tu.pen
& 'ss
son q ST. Asss ~; !. e & s 90 Sr s
z CO. do Ss, senP: q @ And 100 =. a e pale pale
dun and heavy .. pr... ranging
r.ov.o. ksssgI: s. Ssi: peri. - o. ssss II,
sa,ss s..s slssSs = 90 an = ss: sss ssi
SI 600 sHs, includins NV mess. : SDNs
mo- is.s ~ :. Z . .ss ss.s g.
s sn e e g, bales g, new for Saaus.y February
The
is @
g. sd ss .s s.ss e .nS
ca M w.. s ssse s ;na s
% p'ses.ses = loc s for hama sna e. ,oc for
M s,s a ss rs:. Sale:
ut 4oc 40 for Orange county. npais l5c 2sc for West
and &c. 30 State Cheese In active export
demand. at loo. l5c.
PErRoLxpaTherc was little or no change 70 note In tho
Sss Ct % either crude sss ss %
standard white. or crude heard OF sales OF 275 bbs
low gravity at &c., delivered In buyers packages OF bond
edn,odcrate sales reported atI9t c for standard
white, though sale effected OF 200 bbls prime light
ns' sS 'R'PP sssss
business dong at 27c. for prmeOlight TO
white. and 2s1zc. for at ,ndard white
RckWc heard OF sales OF 10 casks Carolina at 9c &c.
SUQAR.--A
previous prices were fully though holders
demanded advance Sales 100 hhds including Cuba at
lcc and Porto Rico at l016c l11c Refined active
and firm at i:sc l34c for soft yellow l@c l4lc for
soft white, and l4ykc. a lSc for standn rd hards
STsAMsK unchanged Sales 81 600 lbs at 95<c llc
also 8 0o0 lbs grease ~ 7ssc. &c.
TALrow unchanged. Sales 5000 lbs lie lissc
WArsxrY.ReceipNs G55 bbls. The market was duh and
nomlually UNCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Atrxs-In brooklyn Sunday, January ., MARy
Ann ALLEN wife Of Francis p. NJ Allen.
The relatives and friends o. the familyArs respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence
Forty fourth street. Third avenue, on Wednesday
afternoon, AZ two o'clock.
BysrKTr AT Hampstead Long 1siand, ON Saturday,
January g. ABRAHAM Bkyskrr Ia the Goth yesr Of his
aH ~,,,.
Andrew NJ and George NJ d. Bgnnett, are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral, At The Methodist church
York, at A. N returning, leave Hampstead - p. NJ
BuRosss0n Sunday, Janunry O. after q lingering H.
Bedford Massachusetts. IN The s7h rear Of her age
Ths rsls&ivea end enbnda q tha hmilE ~ & -