davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01

''' q 'I.''''l li'''7 ...r r Hji.,. l,,rd
oi'gli,"'e" i'll ''' '-' ''7
t..-... .... 81,
Na''S', ' - H., S.
Que"e'' 'y' - - I'm -.
me s.t,-'-' -. ,',','.
,.,.,,.... .-. 49,.
i.-' 49, '-, ~ ~, - ~
'i low" 'la' ''.,.t ., ',.''I5'i l'y ',''' ''
'.''''''''' S''''''7 '--' "'''-' ''-''''-''
nay is very SARGE IN the northern part oi
We" "l'''''e anu '''''''7 ''' ''i'''''' IL
'"'
The Erie Railroad war waged between
Vanderbilt and Drew. has resulted in IN alli-
ance between the two railway kings
The fir~t direct sb;rme,ts Of wheat in bpIk
from = Louis 10 New York left on Tuesday
via New Orleans.
i Ire Oh tAe ord ar Pulaski, Tenn. con-
s'4ned II business houses. Los estimated at
fire was the ,-,r,, Of an ;neenjiary
me mann 9alidnS "i ONO Female College
nj college I'M SIX miles IRON cincinnati,
oh.o, was 'oI'iy DESTROYED On the zo5d. me
C ioe Goo 0 !De ,u.lls Were ere saved Loss
SIoo'U'o insured i'r S'o.oVo.
me Louisville De'n''Taf SAYS . '' lankee
u LEI 'le name cease 70 ne a reproaGIh' Inc
De,h''Tacy oil Connecticut nave redeemed 1t
ana mace II glorious ia tell
II is calculated that 40 coo lives have
been sacrificed l,v lie Po-aciavor war and
20 600 NOR. H- cholera which has baaD a
'''1i' '''ie'-ii'''il' Vi '''e Struggle
In Wilmington. y. C. fourteen hundred
c5larcd children are now stu.ivipg in schools
which are said 10 comnare iav6rablv with
those of New ENGLAND, while q system If
schools fr no5r wb;.e children has bean in
fu''e''''' operation lor over t"o years
II is estimated that the inc1rno from the
Dickens readings in this country has been
$500 600. and rumor eo,-s thar tho rreo+
novelist had contracted WITH Tordan fool,.
sellin,- firm 10 give the rsadin-s FIR e1O0
600 in gold and his EXPENSES
After IN accident on the Ohio and Niissis-
eippi r. K. Tuesday NIGHT tbc exrress car
took fire two MESSENGERS were in HE burr-
inr ear. which was locked and tbev onI, o.
caPed by persons outside knocLinr n Laia in
the door The errineor WAS baii, b,r,a5
but will recover
ed in the First Ward IF DaL.,ono law, ~.
the G-b iret Tho T,,,Cs so,-s -. \, ',I, .f
tbeu ,r9s moro er+;tIol f., 70. bo-. .I..,,
is LEFT Davis t,o scat in Hoore,, b,,. e+;n
tbav voted - tho Der,,,ra+i. +;o1.+ e
course
The Canadian authorities report that they
nav ''i =, eIeu an important witness III The
'"' HI''et HluIoeI gast' l,e lhui'l uuaI IN |
quSs'ioi having seen Clie Iatal shoV lreI. lie
i,iu III d NORWAY io' ioar '1e assassin W'uId |
7'o'- i'l'n'
4 letter with tw, GOLD dollars e~c'o.ad has |
INST come IN bond NJ Rostor ,,boro r. 70
mailed for Havana II vaors o,,, mo ,,o,,
uenan to whom II was addressed, and his
VIE VINO sent TIT WaS before they were
married - are both dead and the letter was
put IN ms iather hands,
T., Great Rarr;,,.,-.,, ~, lo-.-o ,.,,..,. H.,
other evening" wbiIe v,nn,, adv vae ,lo,,-
jn, the r,ion9 with a ,'eculi9- +,sI,ob a ~.
stander remarked ..T'd Give a ,r,rld r,r bo-
fingers - He was Greatly taken abacJz Inv her
PROMPT reply that he MIGHT have the whole
hand-f'1r' his own. Three cheers for lean
Year.
very remarkable work of grace has been
IN progress m the Lutheran church at Mans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01

V'E attention Of spOrtmen and dealers is called IN
| Il the following facts.
| At the trial of arms before the Examining Board
in Washington, August 1856, cartridges made from
| this powder, gave far greater penetration range,
and cleanliness, and in competition with tho prin-
| cipal American powders, proved in every respect
| superior 10 all others.
| At the Wimbledon Rifle Meeting in England. Julv.
| 1866, competing with the best Of foreign powders
the same resulls were obtained, with prize.
The Board convened by order Of the Commander
in Chief Of the State of New York for the exAmin-
alton of military small arms, whose sessions were
attended by officers specially detached by the Rus
sian, Prussian aud Danish Government, saw in their
printed report Of the numerous guns on trial that
after firing 100 rounds all but became so foul as
not to admit the cartridge.
This led to a test of Pouder and they deem the
subject Of so much Importance that they say their
report: "The poIrder used IN these cartridges de
ssres special mention as being uery superior 1t is
Another meeting of the Board, called BY Special
Order No. l26 Of the Adiutant-General, under date
of May Is, 1867 is subject among other conditions 10
the following, in article Sd:
In order to conform to the United States stand
ard , charge as now adopted, the charge Of powder
will be 20 grains. The powder to be the 0ranse
klhe Powder, FG. manufactured by Smith and Rand
Powder Co..
One of the best sportmen in the State writes
with the Orange Powder made the largest score
Jersey city says, SIT is the best powder ever made
In the shooting matches where the powder has
been used il has been universally successful
- VIM Taylor, ESD, the Celebrated pigeOn-shcoter OF
Another celebrated shot from Central New York
writes Your powder is in high repute here and
the country round about. and will supersede ali
others"
OUR BRANDS ARE
Orange Lightning lib casters, Nos l. p B. {, grain.
Ducking, 5tb canisters, Nos. I, 2, 3 4, grain.
" Game, brass-bound kegs, II i-2ibs and Chs
Nos. l, ?, 3, grain.
Rife Kegs, 25lbs, - I2fbs, LIB Fg, Fig
FFFg.
Rifle canisters, 10. LIB Fig.
kentucky Sporting, clnisters, ID, <io, FFFg.
II may be obtained Mt Wholesale at our Office or M
wholesale and retail from the following dealers In
arms - "
Cooper & Pond, No. III Broadway.
Onion, Bliss Co. No. is Warren Street
Schuyler, Hartley, Graham, Co., No 10 Maiden
Lane uSn
John 7. More's Sons, No. 2O5 Broadway
Merwin Simpkins, Nc. 262 Broadvay
W. J. Syms Bro, No. 800 Broadway
Spies, Nissan & Co., No 10 Courtlan3t STRAIT
Thomas j. Jones, No. Is John Street
large consignment Of the above powder constant
" on hand, which will be sold AZ mannfactn~er,.
prices by LMS CT U aAGslI5ao'urcrs
Ar.,,, e. Burlington.
broadway, New York. Nov L. 42wIwem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01


Total value, $50
The character Of the officers and members q, q.
Association is reliable guarantee for the al.
fulhlment Of the promises and purposes otths 4s-
citation. The property 70 be distributed is al VAN
BILE and is subject to the inspection q al pax. -
terested. We offer no fancy articles at llhu Is prs
What every ticket holder is entitled 70 hov- -
ceiye in valuable and available real estate O.. ST.
We add to the value OF the property an an l-: s--
cient to provide for the charitable premises &C.
expenses ofthe Association, and the cost q g5s-s
ofthe Concert Tickets. And, without claiming ia.
the property is worth the price It ssiEi- ilr
schedule we do claim that il is set Is P-s.i.s
and realize margin sufficient for the7g-7 SIS -1T'
named
The Cotton Factory Is the mill Of NessTs IVA
E. II. Carney, known as " Bennington Cotton VI
is in full and successful operation, and within En-
minutes walk Of the railroad depots Is run BY "
power, and has run but two years.
The houses are all paying high rents, situate
the heart Of Bennington Village rapidly grow.
village Of four to six thousand inhabitants-T-ss
there i. not a house unoecupied; and hunir7- e.
more tenements could be Immediately rented I'm.
The building lots are all on open. laocc1P-'
streets, and can be readily sold or leased some o.
them are very desirable lots.
AL Of the property is free fr-l .1cuzaIAA,e'
Good and valid Deeds OF all the property VII be Ct
posted in the Bank before the money Is drawn GU,
The Concerts will be given during the H.nia'' D
general notice viii be given Of the time.
1t is extremely desirable that the money be IA
zed Immediately in order that the SOLDIER I--
mittee may distribute the Charitable Fund E-a''
is greatly needed the present winter.
The objects of the Association should coune'-'
to the public, and entitle it to their Cheerful 81
hearty support. Its schedule Of awards Is TIE s''
ever offered to the public in presentation S2s-'-
The class Of persons to be assisted by the Assem-
greatly need the aid here sought for them; anl Az
much consultation this has been adopted q The -e'
means ofreaching that end. This is one ots sar= d
benefits, which the Association, in sincere gootA-
lnrend giving them; and which, if the public ar
US, will 20 far towards rendering them comfo1S'
1t is to accomplish this purpose that this aPPe-
the public is made. Every one who can should l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
EARN EOR SALE.

rVHE Subscriber offers for sale the farm which he
resides, near Checkerhury Village, two and hall
miles from Milton Falls containing one hundred and
twenty-five Of good land, with good buildings
and fences, well watered. and wood and timber sui-
fcient for the use ofthe farm.
JOIN W. BROWN.
Milton, Feb. r. lS5s. 35wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
GGal estate.
FARM FOR SALE.

IIE Subscriber offers for sale his farm Of 400 acres
| said farm is well fenced well watered has a
young and bearing orchard, with good buildings
over one hundred acres Of heavy wood and tmter
land on the farm. Situated mile from the centre
II the town and two and half miles from Charlotte
depot Enquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
H. II. y EM ELL.
Charlotte, Vt March n wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
8ailroads.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing, Dec. ,, ls67, trains viii run As FOL
LEVI BURLINGTON.
s.3OA NJ MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester Fiteh6urgh, Brattle6oro Springfield; Hart
ford, New Haven Troy, Albany and New y ork ;
arrive in Troy at 80 p. VI. New York 9.i5 P. NJ.
Boston - ?. VI.
Through Boston and Troy rittout change Of Cas-.
lisp NJ. DAY EXPRESS for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Troy and New York Arriving in Rutland
4IOP. NJ; Bellows Falls, S.ij p. NJ, Science
tady SIS P. NJ, New York 600 NJ
33sPM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 70 Rut-
land, arrives IN Rutland at s.o0P.M
Gasp. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at $40
NJ New York 1900 A. NJ. Boston $40 \. ".
Through 10 Toy and Boston ,rifso.f change Of Car,
The As and IS P. NJ. and $50 A. VI. trains make
close connection with the New York Central at
Troy and Albany for all points West.
From TIE South and East Trans artte At Barlirgtos
a. foAor'
AIS A NJ, NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN, with Sleep
ing Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at ) P NJ, Boston $40 p. NJ.
9.45A ". ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut
land.
4.25 P. NJ DAY EMPRESS from Troy and New York
OILS P.M.MAlL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell. Worces-
ter, Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Troy and
New York.
For further information apply at the Union Tick
ct office No. /, American Hotel Block, at the Rut
and Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
can be purchased for all OF the above routes and all
points West, North West and South West; choice may
be made from any Of the various routes, from Bur
ingtOn.
W. WARDWELL, Agent Passenger Station.
J. ". CARPENTER. Agent. MOL American Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TRFAsURT UkFAhIhENIf
Office Of Internal Revenue, Wash. Dec 80, IS
Whereas, Geo. P. Foster as President, J. Has
Cushman as Secretary and others as managers. o. p
Vermont Soldiers Assistance Association, l.'
made due application to Jos Poland, Collector Of z
terpal Revenue for the First Collection DisirG
the state of Vermont, for permission TO hold ot7
raffe, or gift enterprise, and presented satisis1
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery, ra-f
gift enterprise viii be devoted 10 charitable ~
permission is hereby granted said managers @ D.
such lottery rafhe or gift enterprise exemptfr--L
charge, whether from special tax or other dli7
respect OF said lottery, rafle, or GIT enterprise
Z. A. ROLLINS, Commissions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
FARM FOR SALE.

V'HE well known farm Of the late Nathaniel Sut
Il ton, situated in East Shelburn five miles from
Burlington. Said farm contains hundred and
fortytwo Of land with good fruit and sugar or
chards, two story brick dwelling house, and other
buildings. said farm viii be sold together with all
the stock and farming utensils, also two valuable
Peat Beds, situated hafa mile north If said farm
the other two miles from Burlington the road lead
ing 10 Wiliston village.
For further particulars enquire the subscriber OF
the premises.
Juno91wf MRS. \. SUTTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
House and Lot for Sale in Milton VIII
lnre.


TIVE subscriber offers his House and Lot for sale in
L Milton Village, corner Of Rail Road and Gross
st. Ii Is Of the best built houses in Milton with
all modern improvements, pleasantly located on 10
acres Of Land is just the place for a family who
want pleasant and convenient house In one 81 the
pleasantest villages in Lamoille Valley, where there
are good churches, schools and good society.
The above properly viii be sold low and terms easy.
Possession given Immediately. {. @. BLAkF
Milton, March 8, dl t6Tsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01

OFFICE or GREEN MoUSrAIy KNITTING MIL
Bennington, Vt. Dec Is, TO-
J. H1lssy Cuskn-ar, Ser. ~. 1ssistan'' 4'''1i4''
We can certify 10 the correctness q your = q e..
The Cotton Factory of Messrs. j. v. : d. - -
in this Village. is mill working thiriy-sH -
is now. and since its commencement, two year.
has been in full and successful Operstion ~
II. Z. BRADFORD ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
Valuable Property for Sale Cheap.

Valuable Property for sale Cheap.
CONSISTING Of one farm Of lis acres: N acres
~ well wooded all good loamy soil, we'll watered
good Orchard, good house and large out buildings
About and half mile from the Village. Also. 100
acres of good grass land. mostly interval well Wa
tered, good buildings, about two and half miles
from the village Of Winooski Also, the Brick Yard
with all the machinery for making brick, and 20l
cords Of wood, with - acres Of land adjoining double
house. barn. and brick shed the same on NinoOsk
Avenue, WnOoski Fails. All will be sold to-
gether or separately. Terms, one half down; bal
ance good terms Enquire Of
FRANCIS LECLATR.
March 9. dGw2m-. Kinoosk Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
We agree with Messrs II. E. Bradford ''-
foregoing certificate. ,,v.5
GRAVES, ROOT, co.
II. BINGHAM
l.. r. GRAVES, Pres. fir;i -.
Beg1'1.

The drawing OF Prizes will be puhI''
take place at Free Library Hall, Bennins'-
Committee OF gentlemen chosen from eiisslf Z,
1t is the intention Of the Association 70 -
Is Charitable Fund equally throughout the ~
this State.
q Agents will be appointed in various
to sell Concert Tickets, which will he sold y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
TEN THOUSAND DoLLlP.
Presentation COncert,

liable property
To D.. One Cotton Factory, w1l-z 81
looms, with all necessary Ia. neg.
and privileges, now in succs-..l
operation. Mil 4OIl52, on Lat1
x259, located in the central part 2
Bennington Village, g.
One tenement house barn, ix-.,
One building lot on Pottery Street
9-xlf5,
Two building lots on Smith Avenue.
each i5xl5O, 81 800 each,
One tenement house and lot,
One building lot on Pottery Street,
97xll3,
Six tenement houses and land, ell
occupied and paying a large rent,
each 81 $50 each,
90 Ten building lots on Putnam Street
H,l ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
OFFICERS OF TIP Association

P''''d'"'-GEy. GEO. P. FOSTER.
'''' P'f'if'"t'-Gen. Wv. " HssRr. C., Pen.
o. CoLR. ''''
1'e'''rfr-c. G. LINCOLN. Cashier Fir, NJ.
Bank, North Bennington.
Secretary q Register-J. HA1.ssr cr-.u,,,, a..
master Fourth Vermont.
S1P'i Concert Dstri5afioH.-Lt-Col. ". II g..
SOLDIER COMMITTEE 10 Distribute Csa-ifasrs r..
Col CHAs. Il. JOYCE. Col. Jas. II. Wan
and Capt. JOHy LoygRG1y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
Dowder.
VHE attention Of sportmen and dealers is called to

THE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
3Aanurrs.
VERMONT FARMERS.
BAUCH'S
COMMERCIAL EANGRES

BAJGH's RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
BAUGn'S CHICAGO BONE FERTILIZER.
BAUGU'> CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01
Ut. assistante assoeiatjor

=, Let US care for him who shall have bo..- -~
tle' ana Tor his widow and Orphans-P-@',I he a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01

TLGIN SPRING WATER Kept constantly on hand
u at HARRIS, Z Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-05-01

THE ONLY
THROUGH D.4ILY LINE
Between Ogdensbursh, Chicago, and intermedi-
ate Ports
Only sir days through trithouf change Of boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
POLICE TRIALS.

Yesterday afternoon Commissioner Acton pre-
sided all alone In his glory over the deliberations OF
the Commissioners Court for the trial OF policemen
on the charges OF citizens. The calendar was light
one and the facetious and volatile Chairman was In
one OF his fecitous moods The tribe OF business to
transact was not without its peculiar features. and
one OF these, on this OCCASION was the Don-appear
ance OF the plaintiffs In two or three cases. why
they we're moi there nobody present could tell They
may have had their reasons for 80 aD5eniing them
selves. Perhaps they were seen and convinced
that they were In the wrong. No one knew. Even
Mr. Acton, who IL OF an inquiring disposition, failed
TO find out anything in the matter, and went 80 far az
to instruct the nice young man who acts as inter-
prefer TO ascertain exactly what one witness knew
la relation TO case, ana TO give correctly what the
witness said and that there was excise inter
pretng' needed this occasion. This was all a
Joke OF course. and sunused with bushes The
modest young interpreter began his inquriDg duty.
The calendar was run through In hurry-n0t neees
sarily rapidly or.seyencases were heard and no.
NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.


The champion Unions go over TO Jersey City this
afternoon to play with the Orientals OF New York.
The Orientas think 1t is better to be beaten by a
heavy club than take their chances with club OF
their own calibre. why don't they change their
name and avoid the probability OF confusion with
the Old GreenpOintcrsS
The first ''bg'' game OF the season at the Union
The Orentals, OF Greenpont went down 10 Staten
Island yesterday and whipped the Enterprise In
seven innings with score OF % to 10. Nine clean
home runs were made by the Orientals, OF which
Pinkham claimed four.
The treasurer OF the Rensselaer, Park Association
has been authorized to offer prize OF $50 to that
home runs on the park grounds this season, and
like sum for the player who shall make the most ny
catches.
On Friday last the Ogelthorpe Club, OF Savannah.
Ca, played with the Forest City Club, OF the same
place. The latter won by score OF 81 TO ii.
College, has joined the Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn.
The Nationals, or Washington, defeated the
Georgetown Club on Monday, with score OF 81 to
Is. Coughlin lately OF the Excesiors or Rochester,
played in the National nine.
Matches to Come ON.
July 3-Mutual vs.. Eckford, Union grounds
July 4-Opening Of the Union Base Bal Park, AZ
fremont
July 4-Oriental. Of Greenpolnt, vs.. Nassau, OF
Princeton College, at Princeton.
July i-Irvngton vs.. Hudson City, az lrvngton.
July 4-Oriental Of New York, W. Riverside, az
July 4-Tiarmonic, OF Brooklyn. va. Alert, at Nor
july 4-Lowell vs. Harvard, at Cambridge.
July ALLIANCE vs.. washingtonve, at washing.
tonville
July Eureka, Of Newark vs.. Oriental at Green
point.
July io-Active vs. Athlete, at Washington
Heights
pgskeye. al Cincinnati; July 8, Cincinnati CLUB, AZ
Cnciunati; July g. at Pi't5burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BESrLBy-HEDGEs.-O Thursday. June Is, by the
Rev. James H. Patterson, at the residence OF the
brides mother, Elizabeth, n. J J. EDWARD BENTLEY,
OF New York city. to ANNIE, daughter OF the late
william Hedges. Of the latter place
CoFFrS-WooD. -On Tuesday June 30, AT the Uni
tarian chapel. New Bedford, Mass, 10y the Rev. Mr.
Potter, WILLIAM II. CoFFiN, OF New York, to MARY
H. WOOD, Of New Bedford, Mass.
CRUMP-RrKBR.-At Stamford, Conn, on Tuesday.
June 30, at the residence of the brides grand
father George Elder, Esq.,, by the Rev. q. H. Greg
DRY, SAMUEL CRUMP to ASNA f., daughter OF the late
Colonel J. Lafayette Rlker both OF this city,
DCNBAM-JosEPH. LIN this city, on wednesday,
July l. by the Rev. X. e. Putney, THOMAS G. Dun
HAM, Of Perth Amboy, n. j., TO Miss ADELiSE VI.
JOSEPH, OF New York.
FISLAy-GrvBss,-on Wednesday, July |. at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

AN INCIDENT OF SiiEsYAS's MACH TO TIE Sp..-
During sherman's march 10 the sea some officers or
the twentieth Connecticut captured sevefal horses
belong ny TO farmers and planters living near Mil.
ledgeyile, Ga. The horses were appraised by mill
tary order. and sold at arc ,Ir tu such officers "a
chose to purchase. Among tue horses thus captured
and sold was one stallion, which fotnd ,ts way to
Birmingham Conn, and q few weeks since was pdr-
chased by Or. IL. y. steele. ut Wtustcd. Tie former
owner OF the animal succeeded IN tracing II to WIN
sted and last week sent gentleman TO endeavOr to
secure the horse, which rs ported to be very
valuable thoroughbred, Out C Lexington. formal
demand was made for the hJrse, basing the Claim
on the assumption that the owner was Union man.
Dr. steele denies the validity Ol the CLAIM, but saws
he is willing to submit The case to the United
states Court, where 1t wi prOpiniy 20, Ihe case
will be Of considerable lnteres' should u oe brought
into The cOurt.-HdiIfUt COayunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

and prime Of "a ga ss A contract for 500 bbs
sos %':. .n nd s .ss
I e:
Dsw s @ pss..s:a s:. date ;s
hams were also dun and nominal Cut meats
we're ,S Srs but STEADY with sale: Of % %
Ice I6 for picked hams Isc isc for smoked do and
s1 S' Tor SaSssd DO Bacon rs%sned dull and nominal
lsc for short DO and Ike isc for short rib For lard
the market better but the demand was without much
packages at i5c 1870. for No. to prime steam including
soD tisrces for August a. buyers option Butter
PErRoLEUM.-Recep.s, Abs bbis refined and 1907 do
crude The market for the latter more ace bu! prsss
DO at or crude Gin bbsl loo bbs were disposed Of
nrmer at ths close, when standard white held at
SS do rhs a v wss 's ssm Of s oo for @
al sstc Sac and late las. evening 1000 for July al
rss wa: decidedly higher SsnS oa s
Naphha quiet but steady In Philadelphia the market
was active excited and higher the demand q" being Sh.s
% For July ys at s from n' Ss for s%y
tober 3sc. 5000 July December &c., and $500
from Aug to on Rryns terms c.s IN
favor We qno!e Carolina lopc llac. and Ransoon, In
sUaAs-Oniy a moderate business was consummsted in
but fun prices obtained the market closing at
lac lla FOR fair to good refining Cuba The sales were
$50 hhds at lie llc for Cuba and B9c for Porto kico
Refined quiet 16.c 16c. for hard, bsc l5>ac
for soft white and lac i5c. for yellow. -,
STEAniNR quiet with small sales, ~ 6Ic. l7c Tor
SKEbs-of clover we heard of no further sales
quoted at l0c. lie Timothy and rough hax steady
at last quotations Calcutta nseed dull and prices
were nominaly ~ II 80 30 gold, duty paid
Sales 1850 600 lbs at IL &c. lac.
WHIsTKY-Receipts none The market remained dun and