davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Tax Notice.

THE Commissioners of Monroe County, at
L special session April IA, ordered a levy of
one mill on the taxable property of the coun-
ty in addition to whatever amount shall be
levied in the eseveral townships for the pur-
pose of being worked ont on the public high
ways; said tax can be paid in money or work
ed out at the rate of ST. so per day under
the superintendenceo of the supervisors.
By order of Commissioners. .a,.,.;.st.. s.
s,Es 80 SAM'L GRIMsHAW,
apr21tf. q seas.s Auditor ~. C.. .. (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
: Notice. ls g
Penaleton, Riley 8 Co. !.
vs..
Benjamin Amos.
Notice.

BENJAMIN AMOS will take notice that on
u the 23d day of October, 1867, Pendleton,
Riley & Co. fled in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, their molten
against him to revive a judgment in their fa-
vor against said Benjamin Amos. entered in
said Court at the October term, 1S47, for
Isl ,0S9 7S, and for costs SIS OF, which has be-
come dormant; and that at the next term Of
said Court the plaintiff will ask TO have said
Judgment revived, unless the said Benjamin
Amos shows cause why the same shall not be
done. sss8E PENDLET0N, RILEY ;& co.
feb1Sw6. 60:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Road Notice,

a petition win be presented to the Commits
II sioners of Monroe county, Ohio at their
June session.. for the alteration of a road,
commencing at the county line between
Washington and Monroe counties, in the old
State road; thence with the old telegraph
road to. the land of T. A. Way; thence to
Graysyille, thence the best route to Woods
field. and TO make such alteration as to grade
said road not exceeding five degrees; and to
vacate so much of the old road as will be
supplied by the new. -
apr2s. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Road Notice.

4 PETITION will be presented to the coun,
IL ty Commissioners of Monroe county Ohio,
by. the taxpayers of Adams and sunsbury
townships, at their June session, 1868, pray
ing for the resurvey and establishment per-
manently of road from near Keyser's mill.
up Atkinson's run. on the best route to in.
tersect theroad. near or on the premises OF
Rbenezsr Taylor, near the head of Atkinson's s
run, in Sunsbury township, Monroe county,
Ohio. MANY PETITIONERS.
apr15w5. as ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN petition presented to the Commission
ers of Monroe county, Ohio, at their session
in June, 1868, asking a review on the county
road leading from Woodsfeld, Ohio. to Anti
och, Ohio, especially that part east Of where
road strikes the lands of Alfred Davidson to
a point about thirty rods North of the South
west corner of Elias Wilson's land.
apr28. -. MANYPETITIoNERS Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
lNoticeaaI

DIsFRICT coURToF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Ohio. In Bankrupt
ey. Before Gilbert d. Munson, Register.
hereby give notice of my appointment as as
signee of the estate of Henry Detwiler, who
has been adjudged a bankruptaon his own Pc
tition, by the District Court of said d. strict
gssn3 JACOB N. MITCHELL, Assignee.
apr2St1. ai assafsf T.sf 7bfl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
LIQUOR FOR SALE.

m C. GRoADHAUs, of Cameron, Monroe
u. County, Ohio, offers for sale, by the
gallon or keg, quantity ofold liquors Of his
own manufacture. The article is perfectly
pure in every respect, and we'll adapted for
medical purposes. Give him q call.
feb1lw6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Lot No. 5 in Brownsville Redeemed.

NOTICE is .hereb given that I have this
IN day deposited with the County Treasu-
rer, $6 80 taxes, penalty and interest on lot
No. 5 in the town of Brownsville, which was
sold for taxes January 2l, 1858, to Josiah
wilson. 6. W. BoNNRLL'S WIDOW. a-S
mch243t. ~ sa; Tsz Il Hasig 8asS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
broke his back and his hold upon John 5

Dfo1G MS UacK anu us n0fu uPofi- . orrr1S =
garment,
John rushed into the house, and to
his room, and At tea-time appeared in his
best Sunday suit, looking but little worse
for the race, and toslall appearances, en-
tirely cured Of bashfulness. That night
he walked home wit h Nancy Clark. The
next New Years they were married, and
now whenever John is inclined to laugh
at his wife's follies she has only to say,
"Gall a man" /" .whenlh instantly lsebers
down. agagd lEllH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Attachment Notice.

James Gaits, pisintif, Before Thos. d. Grif-
VS.. fths ]. p, of Sunsbu-
Isaac Freeman, def't. ry Township, Monroe
county, Ohio: On the 30th day of March, A.
D. 1868. said Justice issued an order Of at.
tachment in the above action for the sum of
$36 4s. JAMES GAIPS.
Beallsville, April IA, ls6S-w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Road Notice.

A PETITION viii be presented to the Coun-
IL ty Commissioners of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the taxpayers of Summit Township
at their June session, 1858, praying for the
alteration Iof the county road leading from
Lewisville to Miltonsburg, commencing on
the land of C. Weber, thence through the
land of Gotlieb Karig; thence through the
land of Michael Wysent to intersect the old
road.-mch3lw5. MANY PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
8 Save Fifty Dollars, I

A NY PERSON wishing to purchase one of
N Grovesteen's Pianos, advertised. in this
paper, can save fifty dollars Of the price by
applying to the editor of this paper june2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05

Tor the race, anQf 10 Oil appearances, Gu
tirely cured of bashfulness That night
he walked home wit b Nancy Clark. The
next New Years they were married, and
now whenever John is inclined to laugh
at his wife's follies she has only to say,
aGall a man" /" swhenlbe instantly sepers
down. ae asd fiEfgG
Platform of the Democracy of
Ohio, Adopted at atCOlllInbtis, JAM
uary S.lS6S. h
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Ohio
congratulate the country upon the improved
aspect of political affairs, as evidenced by
the State elections Of 1867, and that they
look forward. with hepe and confidence to the
result of that momentous struggle upon which
they are abont to enter and upon which dc.
ponds, in SO great dsgrse, the future peace
and prosperity of fhe Union. s lsi..e
RESOLVED, That we are unalterably oppo-
sed,to the doctrine which leads to consolida-
tion. We renew with unfagging zeal and
increased energy our.attachment to that po-
litical creed which has ever been so stanchly
adhered to by our organization thfough days
of trouble and disaster as we'll as good for
tune and prosperity, which was thus ex-
pressed BY Thomas Jefferson: @Equal and
exact Justice to all mem of whatever state,
religion or politics. Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations, entang-
ling alliances with none" The fsuppert of
the State governments in all their, rights, as
the most competent administrators Of our
domestic concerns and the surest bulwark
against anti.pubiic tendencies, the preserva-
ton of the General Government in. its whole
constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of
peace at home and safety abroad; and jealous
care of the rights of the electors by the peo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 18th day OF April
1868, appointed Administrator of the estate
of Tobias Born, decd. {, ..x...,5-.-sg =,
apr21N3. ,<g,, WILLIAM MAILER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Notice to Building Contractors.

FNHE Commissioners of Monroe County will
i meet at the Auditors Office in Weodsfeld,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1863 for
the purpose of contracting for the erection OF
thesCourt House according to the plan and
specification which can be seen at the Audi
tors Office after the 1st of May, 1858.
BY order of the Commissioners.
g s eAML GRIMsHAW,
apr21td. 49, Auditor M. C. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Notice.

nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
~ for the Southern District of Ohio. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter of Thomas Wood,
who, upon his own petition, has been ad-
judged bankrupt. notice is hereby given that
| have been appointed assignee of the estate
of Thomas Wood, Of Antioch, county of Mon
roe, Ohio, before Gilbert D. Munson, Register
in bankruptcy. JACOB N. MITCHELL,
apr2Stl. aassssi -. Assignee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05

Notice. 4,.s'@
ITO Mary Smith and Rudolph Smith, her
j husband, John Born, Jacob Born, Eliza
beth Mailer and William Mailer her hus-
band, and William Born, of the State Of
Pennsylvania; and Conrad Born and Frede-
ric Born, Of the State of California, who are
the heirs of Tobias Born, deceased: You are
hereby informed that on the 18th day of
April, 1868, William Mailer, as Administra-
tor of the estate of Tobias Born,l deceased,
fled his petition in the Probate Court Of
Monroe county, Ohio, to obtain an order Of
said Court for the sale of the following real
estate, (of which decedent died seized, j to
pay decedent's debts, to wit; The northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
tventy-eight township three range, three,
containg forty -one acres, lying in Monroe
county, Ohio, and Marietta Land District; said
petition will be for hearing on the 2lst day
of May, Al. D., 1868. ss 1
Admir- of the estateo Of Tobias Born, deo'd. $
apr2lw4. aas 5a g7a3s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
New Photograph Gallery.
Probate Notice.

I N consequence qf the burning of the entire
i records and papers of the probate Office, ON
the 18th of June last, it becomes necessary for
Executors, Administrators and Guardians, who
have not made final settlement with. the
Court, to renew their bonds. Those knowing
themselves interested in the matter, will
please giveit their immediate attention with
out further notice, w. T. SINCLAIR,
aug20tf. s. .seg ID Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
y Attachment Notice.
John HING, plaintiff,
- vs.. - ks
frederick Affolter, John Affolter and Benedic
-. Hart .dafifa.-....a

.f9EEzs - ------ e sasf6
A 7 the instance of the plaintiff an order to
u attach was issued by the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, on the 2Sth day of March,, A, D. 1868,
against the goods; chattels, rights, credits,
moneys, stocks and interest in stocks, and
effects of said defendants, for the sum of
$3.50, they being non-residents of said coun-
ty. So ~ is--aa
apr7, 7,1S6Sw6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05

ReJob work of all kinds
executed with neatness and
dispatch. Give us a call. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05
Treasurer's Notice
administrators s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed was, on the 22d day of April,
lS68,appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe county, Ohio, Administrator Of the estate
of Joseph Givins, decd. c. c. NEzOR.
apr28w3. - ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-05

'.l;e IS s. Notice.
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
THE OLD STORY.

One beguiling and one beguiled,
A bearded man by a mere slim child;
Two blue eyes meath a scarlet hood,
Two forms under a tree IN the wood
Two blue eyes may beguile king,
Golden hair is a dangerous thing;
And an artful glance oft seemeth shy,
Sure to attract n lovers eye
Two names cut in the beech tree deep,
Two young hearts in a futter keep;
Clasped hands lingering on the bark
Was that a kiss or Whisper Hark!
Who speaks low, with an earnest breath,
Speaks of love that shall last till death;
Who looks down with n fearful eye, ~
Half with q smile and half with a igh?
IT'S the old, old story, suppose,
And the pulpit at last the lesson knows;
Ever twas thus, ani twill ever be,
When the world has forgotten both you an
me.
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
.T9W0PoETRYa0I



Labor Is honor, Gods spirit hath spokenj
: This l. the song that his universe sings:
Thronsh the vast bills of creation unbroken,
I,oudly and clearly the glad echo rings;
Up from the hills and the green valleys steal
ing, L-l[E - - - 80
Seeking the light of the bright star above,
Rises the song to the blue heavens pealing-
Labor is honor, and labor Is love-" -
An the great deeds that are grandest in story,
Living through centuries treasured and
bright:
Filling the world with flashes of light;
Words frem whose utterancz ages are dated ;.
Thoughts that have held the whole world
Names ON whose echoes the proudest have
Are put the offspring of labor and toll.
Not to the ere that glanceth there lightly
Doth the bright look of the heavens unfold;
But to the spirit that turneth there rightly,
Are all its wonders and mysteries told;
And at each step, to the soul upward SPRING
ing, -.-...s. ..--..EC-.
Cometh new radiance, new light from above,
While 10 the heart is an angel voice singing,
"Labor is honor and labor is love-"
Not on her brow doth the earth bear all bright
Deep in her breast doth the rich diamonds
shine, --.'-
Down in the ware is the pearls sOftest white
ness,
Hiding the gold In the dust of the mine
Beauty and power, and riches, and pleasure,
Safe in her bosom lie hidden to-day;
Toll is the key that will open her treasure,
And at its touch she viii give them away.
Light to the mind that In darkness was clouded,
Strength to the spirit that weakness had
touched .. ..r-I -=. s--..--.. .H
Joy to the soul that in sorrow was shrouded, |
Life to the heart when its life-spring was
hushed, ra.aa
Truth as their foothold who seek it sincerely, |
Skill to the hand when it toileth to live, |
Eyes that can look up TO heavens light |
clearly e-
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
FROM SALMON RIVER.

Recfprocal-Trade-North Fork Mines--Bed-
rock fumes about Leesburg--Men wanted--
socials-- Bridging the riVer--Startling ru-
mors--"Bannack Bill" gives leg bail--Wm
Stevens and partner supposed to be killed.
AProtest against the Commissioners report
by one who knows--The Massacre confirm
ed-Men in pursuit.
EDITOR PosT: We acknowledge with
pleasure the arrival of the Posi- per
Pope's Express. Not a single copy of
the Tri-Weekly has missed us this win
ter. From it we get all the kilograms
and Montana news in general, and
through il we would like to tell our old
Salmonites in Montana and elsewhere
what has been going on here since they
left.
An active trade was kept up between
Salmon City and Leesburg until about
the 2Sth of December, when the snow
became too deep for pack trains to cross
the Leesburg trail. Since then we have
had to be content with our local, Lemhi
and North Fork trade. The North Fork
mines bid fair to be the banner camp in
this section The bars opened last fall
are very extensive and paid good wages.
The miners who are there do not claim
a second Alder gulch, but good paying
mines; extensive enough to work TWEEN
ty-fve hundred men. Some good bars
were discovered by Capt. Smith & Co.,
and successfully worked, below the
mouth of North Fork on main Salmon.
The miners in the vicinity of Lees
burg are more sanguine than ever ofthe
richness of certain portions of their
camps. Beers & Co. have run up their
bed rock fume about 200 feet they are
in the bed rock now and about 80 feet
from the surface. The company has
spent about $4,000 on their works. |
They are very sanguine and full of gold |
en- dreams. Ben Heath & Co., also Old |
Discovery Co. have worked all winter, |
running part of the time night and day.
DIR. Price and many others have been
working extensively on their grounds
during the winter. The LeesbarRh
mines will be lively in the spring. Al
ready companies are trying 10 engage
hands for next sammer, bnt meet with
poor success Nearly every one in the
mines has ground Of his own to work.
Nearly all of those who had not good
paying ground and many that had,went !
of in the excitement that ragged here
and in the mines last fall about Chey-
enne, Green River and Sweetwater. We
should have at least one thousand more
men TO work the Leesburg mines next
summer.
Lemhi valley wants more farmers.
Last year the grssshoppers came early
and took nearly everything eatable- The
valley is one of the most fertile in the
west. Grain and vegetables of all kinds
well. The destruction of crops
by prasshoppers last year caused many
men to abandon good FARMS, fearing the
would revisit the valley
this summer. ~
The winter has passed pleasantly in 4
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

Henry Ward Beecher, in a late Ledger
article asks and answers in the Kffirma-
tive the question, E" Will mothers know
their children in Il. eaven ~ He has not
yet taken hold of the question whether
children will be able TO solve the often
time vexing question, who were their
fathers. = = go - yerL-a
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

The Salt Lake Telegraph of Feb, 25
says: To-day whilst alexander Mcneil
and James Beaverland were at work on
the canal at Logan, one of the banks
caved in, Mcneil was killed instantly.
Beaverland had an arm broken.
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

Ii is stated. says the Sacramento Union,
that the entire Fenian organization in
California is to be placed on war foot
ing, with the intention of joining in an
intended movement upon some portion
of her britanic Majesty's dominionsr
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
Estray Notice.

Came to Hot Spring ranch. August st. 1867
two mules, one dark brown mare and light
sorrel horse; no brands- Any claiming said
mules can have them by proving property and
paying charges. A w. SCARBOROUGH
Feb 81, 1e6e. w1e4-1e7s
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
Salmon City, 1. T., Feb. 20, ls6s.

p. S.-FEB. 24.-Mr. Price, one of the
party who went down to investigate the
Stevens affair, returned this evening.
He reports that on arriving at Mr.. Ste :
vens' cabin they proceeded TO search for
evidence. They found that Mr.. Stevens
or partner had been wounded outside of
the cabin, but had succeeded in gaining
the inside. Marks of his bloody hands
were observed on the bedstead, on the
door and wall. His handkerchief, clot-
ted with blood, lay on the floor. The
Indians had placed him on a hand-sled,
pulled him to the river and sunk him
and the sled under the ice. They then
tried to obliterate the tracks of the sled
The other was killed about a mile from
the cabin, dragged to the river and put
the Indians had killed the horses and
'",jerked" the meat. The party followed
the Indians about sixty-five miles from
this place. The Indians had four or FIVE
days the start. The men, tired and worn
out, not being accustomed to footing it
deep snow and to carry their
bed, gun and ammunition,
concluded to return, four white men
Johns, Shoup, Watson aud Losse-and
i've friendly Indians continuing the pur-
suit The balance of the party will
arrive here tomorrow. A company, 1
learn, left Leesburg to give the Indians
chase. God speed them but it is hard
work to follow Indians in these moun-
tains, in deep snow, with ones bed and
arms on his back. L.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

Commissions Issued md designations Accepted
During the Past Week.
Commissions have been issued by the Commander
tnChief during the week ending June 13 to the fol-
lowing persons:-
Nrnn Brfgade-Da avid A. Teller, Quartermaster,
with rank from June 2, vice Charles ii. Douglass,
resigned; Edward DE Forest, Aid.de-Camp, with
rank from June 2, vice Teller promoted.
Second Infdntry-John ID. Taylor, First Lieute-
nant with rank from March 13 vice James A. Hearn,
dismissed; John B. Wallwork, Second Lieutenant,
with rank from March 20, 1868, vice william j. orr,
dismissed.
Fourteenth IpNrntrv-Benj 8. Stein. First Lieu
tenant with rank from November 2, 1867, vice James
M Leer appointed Quartermaster Alfred Deacon,
Second Lieutenant, with rank from November 2.
1857 vice B. 5. Stein, promoted to First Lieutenant;
william M. Campbell, First Lieutenant, with rank
from December 5, 1857, vice Charles Schurg.
EDrtv.seper,th Tldntrp-George Il. Orton, AdJutant,
with rank from May 18, vice j. j. Geery promoted
Lieutenant Colonel; George W. Head, Quartermaster,
Se1entv.ro,rth I61ntry-New company organiza-
tion of,lcers rank from June 1-Danel ID. Nash Cap
tain: Charles f. WalbridRe First Lieutenant; Oscar
r. Richards. Second Lieutenant.
FIRST Regiment Aritiery-Stephen M. Wright, Ad-
infant with rank from May 81 vice Jerome G.. Atkn-
son resigned: william b. Dimond, First Lieutenant,
with rank from May 26, vice Jerome B. Kiersted re-
signed. A.. cr.,-.
accepted the designations OF the gentlemen named:-
Fourteenth TlfdntrV-First Lieutenant Joseph II.
Coriess dated June H.
Ttren,v.trst InJdntry-Leutenant Colonel II. @.
Eastmsn, dated June IL.
T,cGitv-Nrvh InJaatrv-Second Lieutenants George
Messer and Peter Klos to date from June Is.
FDrty-etghth h.tdntV-Captain X. c. Day, to date
iseventv.,owtn bvuntrv-Captain Edgar q. Jewett,
dated June 13.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

smith ana fowers sts cor. lOQxi00.
Walabout Bridge I'd, 52iO OF Sanford st. lOrlO{r
6ors7s. IVA; $50
Franklin av, Q, 10 OF Winoughby 25xlO AO00
Hudson 1899 n of Concord aSIi73 ar4laI '
xlS6.6 ................i -
Hudson av, 24SS OF concord st. 2lx200 3x6x oooo
1l7xlQ5xiOO. .............,.,.t
Park 80 II Of Nostrand av, 2Oxa1s 2s5
T0mpkns l0) II OF Quincy ST lOUxlU0 ., 0O0
Vernon Franklin at cor, 200 9xSoO. 5000
9Th av g. 100 n Of Degraw st, 3lxl0O 100
9Th 67l II q of 18th 1T, 1S2xsO
9Th av s3s II of 10th st, ls2xs0 5000
Atlantic and Portland av, 9 cor years, per year $40
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

SERIOUS NEGRO OUTRAaEs IN SOUTH CAROLINA
We earn upon authority that we consider indisputa-
bic that dispatches were received in Columbia Mon.
day night from Camden stating that outbreak had
progress Of which several Of the most prominent
citizens were forcby incarcerated and two OF them
hanged, and that the Sheri OF the district In iutle
effort to command the peace, had been fatally sno,
1t appears that the company Of federal soldiers men
had been sent to that point at the earnest soncita
ton Of the citizens to que the dlsturpances wnicn
W. Dill last week had received notice that they were
to be relieved by Q company from Coiumoia an9
without waiting for the relief to arrive had started
from Camden The negroes, taking advantage OF
their Absence rose en- D,dsse and committed tine
horrible outrage to which We Upas s-9QerbV0m
rs oO tosytor Jwne IL
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, June 1852. NJ.

FRIDAY, June 1875 P. NJ.
BRTswAx In slow demand, and with larger offerings
prices lower, closing at 5Oc 5lc for Southern
Western.
BUILDING MArERIALs.-The demand for Eastern spruce
good, and full prices realized sales effected
of sOOoo feet at $2l $22 So The arrivals though
ing still moderate and the demand exceeds the supply
Yellow pine timber quiet bu. steady $50 1885, Lahs
in brisk demand previous prices the sales
fully 10000 (chieny 10 arrive) at 49, closing steady
this price. Lime steady at 81 IS for common and
50 25 for lump Rosendale steady per
Dbl. Brcks-Long Island quoted at $12 $l3, New
jersey $ll $l2 Croton $ls S22 North River S3 S
and Philadelphia front S45 a $50 cash.
CooPERAGR STOCK moderately active at the follow
Ing quotations 10 SO % for Shocks s inch heads
s inch do soc 5os bog shocks S for rum do 10 vt
CoTToN.-rhere less activity the for this
staple to-day, though fair consumaed, and
srade though rm were not qpoaby higher spnners and
prised ss bales including 34 spinning 625 for specu
aton and 226 for export subjoned the closing quota
Hon