davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED SwINDLE-A DISTINGUISHED NAME
EMpLoYED,-On Sunday night last Mrs. Kate Harri.
son, living in Hudson street. between Perry and
Charles streets, came to the Central once and
stated that man who gave the name Of Colonel G.
W. Steedman. Of the Treasury Department, had
boarded, with his wife, In her house for several
months and defrauded her out of $500 by represent
ing himself as brother OF Major General j. B.
Steedman, temporarily stopping at the Fifth Avenue
on Sunday informed her that hs wife was
necticut for her home In Mechantcsvtlle,
ana after her departure he would return. Mrs. Har
ris0n learned In the mean time that Steedman had
sailed with his wife, and, on examin ng the trunk
left behind found that he had removed all the valu
able clothing from IL. She at once went to the
Central once, detailed the circumstances and from
the Inspector secured letter to the Chief Of Police
Campbell Allen of Albany, asking for Steedman's
arrest Mrs. Harrison left on the Sunday evening
Chief OF Detectives Kelly, who secured the
arrest Of the man. He was locked up at
the Central ONCE in Albany, and Mrs. Harrison re-
turned to this city at once to secure warrant for
his return to this CITY, Yesterday she called at Jeer.
son Market and saw Justice Ledwlth, from whom
she asked a warrant. The Justice elected from her
the fact that she had failed to comply with the Hotel
act by posting up the law in her rooms, and Of
course could grant no warrant. General Steedman,
on being conferred with, stated that the party
rested was not his brother; that aman making slmi
lar representations had swinded various parties in
Washington, ana nothing would give him greater
pleasure than to learn OF the conviction OF the al
legged confidence man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

Average temperance yesterday .DM
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ......N
Cry MoRTALIrY.-The Board Of Health repor
that the number OF deaths In the city for the week
past was ss7 Of which 27s we're from zymotc dis
eases and twelve from accidents or negligence.
ARREST OF < BunoLAR.-Yesterday afternoon
officer Breed Of the Thirty first precinct arrested
| Christian George, who stands charged before the
Newark IN. J) courts with series OF burgiaries in
| that city, from which he escaped. The Chief on
Of the arrest and detective p NJ. Smith arrived last
evening and conveyed George 10 that city.
FATAL RAILROAD AociDEST.-On Saturday last q
deaf and dumb boy, named Peter Backef, aged NJ.
teen and an inmate Of the asylum on the upper part
OF the island, was run over by Hudson River train
near Fort Washington station. The locomotive in
passing over MN smashed leg ana an arm, from
Coroner Flynn was notified by the Hoard If Heath
to hold an inquest
The ARRESTED BANK PREsIDEHT.-Yesterday q
writ OF habeas corpus was issued by Judge McCunn
10 the interest OF MI g. r. Rutter late president of
the First National Bank OF Memphis In the absence
OF superintendent Kennedy Inspector WallinQ re-.
sponded and produced the accused In court but
inc hearing was adjourned and the prisoner re-
manded TO the custody OF the detectives until TO-
morrow, when the Tennessee officers are expected
with requlsltion. The particulars OF the case were
1uiy set forth In yesterdays HERALD.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MRErINo.-Ye Yesterday after.
noon another Of the weekly meetings Of the
woman's Suffrage Society was held at the head.
quarters In East Twenty.third street. Mrs. T.. b.
Phelps presided, In the absence or Miss Susan 3.
Anthony, who Ia at the Philadelphia Labor Conven-
hoh About forty persons were present. After the
reading OF report OF her experience among prison
inmates by Mrs. Barlow remarks were made By Mrs.
Wibonr, Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Bronson the subject OF
the Woman's Suffrage Convention to be held at New.
port next week. was referred to, and the impression
prevailed that the convention In question would prove
one Of the most important held IN this country
set Of resolutions TO be sent to the Labor CONVEX.
ton at Berlin was unanimously adopted.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL NAGLE.-Over 1900 persons
visited the residence Of the ate General Maggie yes
terdsy 70 do bim the last honors. Among them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cnva1.
Alleged Selling Unstamped Cigars.
Refore Commissioner shields


Before Commissioner shields.
The United states rs. LOUIS FTeg.-Deiendant is q
manufacturer OF cigars and dealer in them, doing
business at No. $50 First avenue. lie was brought
before the Commissioner yesterday and examined
on the charge OF having sold cigars which the tax
had not been paid. Rudolph Knapp testified that
he had known defendants place Of business since
May 1857, and that during the time he had been in
the habit Of keeping cigars loose, and supplying
dealers in his vicinity without having paid the tax
Witness went into saloon on Second avenue and
called for cigars; there were two empty boxes
Doth Of which witness marked. boy took
the back door where the box was wrapped
two three steps behind him, to the establishment
when the boy received the box back again 1t was
Allied with cigars. After the boy had returned to the
saloon where he was employed an examination
showed that the box was one of those that witness
had marked Evidence was introduced by the de-
PENDANT TO impeach Knapp but it Jailed TO convince
the Court OF his unreliabity. Defendant was held
TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Tearing on Stamps from Old Cigar Boxes
and Putting Them On New Onee.
The United States u.s. Daniel Schlcartz.- Defend
ant who Keeps saloon at 243 East Fourth street,
was arrested Yesterday on q charge Of tearing OF
stamps from old cigar boxes and putting them Upon
new ones. lie was held 10 bail IN the sum OF $500,
to await an examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
SUPERIOR CQUnT-SpsCiAl Term.

The Great Feninn Fund Cause.-The Irish Re.
pnbic Still Hopeful conference.-the Case
Argued Before Judge decentralization Re.
served.
Before Judge McCunn.
Bdfleg as. O'Mohonu-The argument on the mo-
ton to vacate the Injunction heretofore granted by
Judge McCunn restraining the receiver, Thomas J.
Barr from paying over the Fenian funds to John
O'Mahony, was heard yesterday. The case was ar.
gued on behalf OF the paintiH ana receiver rcspec-
lively by Messrs. Henderson and Guernsey and by
O'MahoDy. The answer OF the defendant, heretofore
filed with the Court sets up In contradiction Of the
complaint that he cause OF tue establishment OF the
Irish republic Is not yet abandoned;" that it Is still
hopefully In progress and that the promoters OF the
same have been and are now ready and willing to
redeem the bonds, according TO the terms OF their
face, six months after the recognition Of the Irish
republic. One OF the CHIEF points relied upon by
counsel Tor the defendant IN bis argument Is as
follows-First, the cause OF action set forth
In the complaint Is predicated upon bond or certif
cate OF the irish republic. This bond or certificate
is an Illegal instrument, issued Ia violation Of the
laws OF the United states. being issued for the pur
pose OF raising means In the United States to set
foot, provide or prepare the means for military
petition enterprise to lie carried on from thence
against the domni0ns OF the United Kingdom Of
States are now at peace and were at peace at the
time said bonds were Issued. tBr1ghtley's Digest
VOL J. page esq., This bond or certificate cannot be
received any court Of this State or in the United
States as evidence Of debt or ownership Of pro-
perry
Judge McCunn took the papers and reserved his
decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
rn1sp sIl1Es DISTRICT COURT.
Couoemnation Of Whiskey, Beer, Cigars,

Couaempation of whiskey, Bcer, Cigars, &c.
Before Judge Blatchford
Return OF process in the following described pro.
perty having been made and no claimant appear
ing II was on motion of District Attorney Emerson
condemned-s7 900 cigars found at III Pearl street;
TO- 800 cigars found at l75 Pearl street; barrels
OF whiskey So and 90 Pearl street, S9,4oo cigars IN
boxes 80 Reade street; quantity OF beer, raw ma
terial, machinery. &c. found at Krauss' brewery
Spring Valley Rockland county, N. "; $500 cigar
cites 81 Nassau street, $500 cigars 1872 Pearl street.;
q 200 cigars LAG Water street; Is boxes OF cigars
as Cherry street; bag of cigars whitehall street;
L125 cigars rs Wall street, TO- 100 cigars ana oher
property at 10 Roosevelt street: barrels OF shuH
Wafer Street; $40 cigars ana other properly, yiO
Greenwich street, cases OF smoking tobacco, Oedar
barrels of tobacco Liberty street and 1913 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

RAILROAD PROM THE CITY or MEXICO TO AGA.
ruLco-0eneral Rosecrans, in his letter declining
Ohio, intimated that he had other Gsh 10 nv. On
this point we md an ntmatlon In little speech he
MADE az Mexican town when he was on his way
70 san Francisco. In tho course OF q few remarks
which ne made In response TO the coustesies ten.
dered him, he announced that his Intention was to
proceed 70 New YORK, and, n possible form grand
from the City OF Mexico TO Acapulco, on the Pacific
coast-PWtsout'p COMMERCIAL August le,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
CITY INTELLIGEsCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
VIII show the changes in the temperature for the
past twentyfour hours in comparison with the cor.
responding day Of last year. indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building
Hua nf~rh asro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
WILLIAM JAMES NAGLE.
DIED AUGUST Is, 1859.
Aged Al years.

The following gentlemen were the pallbearers:-
Senator w. M. Tweed, Colonel Warren Colonel Co.'S
telo, p. Sloan Holden, Colonel AcKerman, Colonel
Cbas. Pierson. Captain NJ. Doheny, Major Turner
and Judge quinn. About twenty carriages followed
and procession OF over 500 people, The route
taken was via Chatham square and Chambers street
to Broadway, and down broadway to South FERRY
saluting Emmets monument IN passing. At South
ferry the nearse conveyed by the Monticello TO
Brooklyn, and the route from thence to the GENE.
terry considerable sympathy was exhibited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
ECONOMY IN CRoT0N WATER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE hBRALD:-
Our Croton Aqueduct Commissioners have 70.
Gently stated that there are indications Of scarcity
OF watern Similar Reports from eli over the coun.
w ne aaiy reaching us. Is this deficiency OF water
8UnAlD urge economy - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

were members Of the Father Mathew Total Absti-
nence Society, Of the !. r. b., the Irish Brigade,
knights Of st. Patrick, Legion OF 50. Patrick, Union
Prisoners Of war Association, Soldiers aud Sailors
Veteran Association of Kings County, several men,
bers OF the Board OF Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil and prominent citizens. The comm bore on sill
yer plate the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18
COURT cALENDAa-TRtS DAY.

SUPREME Observation-Disclosures TERM
Nos. 10, 3S, 65, CT, 49, 49, ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-18

applications for Bail.
Ex-Judse Stuart made application to the Court to
accept bail in the case Of Noses E. Luddington, In
dieted for obtaining goods under false pre,ences,
and the consideration OF the matter was put over
to Monday next by request OF the District Attorney
A similar motion was made in behalf Of Flora
Manschevtch, indicted for an attempt to ltberate
prisoner from Blackwell's Island, and was also laid
over until Monday.
Adjourned TO the 23d inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
c 0 M M E R CT a L
Athens Market. ,

~ '"'tbi' ATHENS. March 18th, 1869.
The weather has been unfavorabe for the
past five days, and we have to"report but a.
moderate business. Stocks are pretty well
exhausted. and several ef.the representatives
of the leading houses have gone abroad topur-
chase supplies for the Spring and Summer
changes to make. Bacon is duh, while Corn
is declining littles Wequote as follows. :
Bacon, dull at 16 cents, Lard L.. Corn 30.
Wheat, 200. Oats, So. Peas 80. Dried Pearh-
es $50. Apples, 1.25@1.50. Butter is in de-
mahd at % cents, while a first rate article
would command 80 cents per ID. for few days.
Eggs 10. ~ 81 - q ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, March 9Th, 1863. :,
Corn, 959 100. " Wheat, white 2.2Oa2. %; red
2.1oa2.l5. Rye nominal. Oats, 1880. Flour,
superinei ,4.50; extra 500; family 5.5O@6.OO.
Bacon, shoulders ,15@15X;' clear sidesl 49, /:
hams 1919. Lard, ip barrels 20114@b2l lin mr.
Onions 1.25al.50. Tennessee Irish Potatoes,
5o@1.50. Field Peas red l.15@l.29; white
I:i5@1 20, Green Apples, per .bushel l.25ai rs.
Virginia Salt, u sack $50. Dry Hides, 2l.-
A Sheetings, 40. 80 Shirtings, 14H., Cot
ton Yarns, per bunch s.gQ@2,l5.
.n",d' Commission Merchants, Forsyth St.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12

We respectfully invite attention to the ad-
Iertisea,ent Of Messrs. HEAP & CLAPP, Deal
ers in, Cooking Stoves, House Furnishing
Goods, and Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet
Iron, No. 81, Gay-street, Knoxville. 1t will
be seen that the assortment I'M their line is
large, and that they propose to give satisfac-
tion toal, who may favor them with orders or
work We haye q, Cooking Stove from this
House, Just received" Buck, No. P'-of
which we propose to say something as soon as
we can accumulate provisions enough to give
its fair trial. Meanwhile, our friends who
want good and nice article--one that will
never put the head Of the household out Of hui
NOR by gettingnpa smoke when it ought to
be getting up proper heat, or by baking too
fast or too slow, are commended to apply to
tT dtvtffG% WhOseSsdveitisemsnt Millbe
found In our columns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Trib,,urt q 81 Respec 4,

AT hcsa I'd theetih sof Mofitlihh Sun Lodge,
NO. o. "A. +: . a: M.nelain us LOass room,
nIarcn Ith, loos'Nhe aohowinsi preAnioie ~
resolutions Were submitted Wy tie committee
apvoiptedl forthe kpurpsse and hunauinc
StSI,trtttt,s, III MI VA lIgIT UWInIc
Swssasss . ~ ny sn1 a,S V ~. 49,. ~
WHeieasj II pressed tne traho Masser VI
the Universe to cilI from the labors Of this to
e sHs ssesess aSa sessS sYsSsS
BURNS, on the 9TH DAY OF March, 1859; and,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Chattanooga Market.

'rtiIi'a CHATTANOOGA, March 9th, 1869.
Corn. I9aS0, sacked on wharf. Wheat. l.65a
1.75 but little on market. Peas. 60@1 90. Beans,
white 2.0O@ 2.60; 'miXed1 .50@1.Ib. Flour, 400
@1l.OO per bbel. Potatoes, demand good, Sweet
6O@75; Irish 75@1.25. Eggs 12h@15. Butter
1901. Lard 16H a IL. Pork, gross 71S@S; nett
9H@1l., Salt pork hog round 14a Is. Bacon,
l5halG hog round, Beef. on foot, 3CQ4K gross.
Blacksmith's Coal, Sc per bushel, by the car
load, Of 200 bushels. Chickens 15a16, Onions
1.25a1.5O. Green Apples scarce at 100. Dried
Apples 1.00a1.75. Dried Peaches 1.15a250.
,T.ta !, Very Respectfully, e..,,,, B.,
''', nv IT, JOHN W. BROWN & co, 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Arthur's Home Magazine.

The March number Of this standard Maya
zine reached US q day OF, two ago, with its
pages stored and filled with highly entertain
fng. usefM and instructive reading. Its now
some thirty years since Mr.. ARTHUR sent out
the firstxSsmber of the Home Magazine, and
meritorious as it was at the start, in all that
time 1t has Seeh constantly improving. keeping
pace with the progress of periodical literature,
and rcontiaSsllyl growing in popular favor.
Wherever there is taste and cultivation ar
thur,s'iias fo,md it's why and become the de-
cided favorite. Terms: 81 ayear, in advance;
.ellrec copies for $500; four copies for $500;
eight copies and one to the getter up of the
club, rSl2. Address T. S. ARTHUR 4 Sons.
800 and 81. ChcSEut street. Philadelphia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Another Old Citizen Gone

sWssre called upon this week to announce
the death Of WIN. BURNs, ESD, which occur
red on the night Of the 9TH Instant, in; the 18th
year OF his age. The deceased had been resi-
dent Of Il theus for more; than aquarter OF, "a
century, where he was held in high respect
and esteem by the citizens generally, and
where he will long be remembered for his hon
est, upright life, and his calm, resigned and
peaceful DEATH. He leaves widow-the faith
ful and trusttul companion Of his life for more
than ffty years--and many relatives and i'm
mediate, friends here and elsewhere. ,.5.,
The deceased was buried with Masonic rites
and ceremonies, Of which order he was an
earnest and worthy member, and his remains
wcre attended to their last resting place by an
unusually large concourse of citizens. ri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
~ III NDNUL Y \ ? ~ 7 y y
Once A. Mon tn.

sTlhfe Fpmber FIR the hprrent month Of this
new candidate Tor public favor isupon our ia
BILE. Froml glance attits contents 1T would
seem that the enterprising publishers have hit
upon IN order ,offmagazi neT thatgis destined to
become immensely popular Besides giving
original articles by the best American writers,
Once Month will contain choice selections
from the first lNaaish and Continental maya
zines-thus giving it's readers the finest pro-
ductions Or the BEST writer's for periodicals on
both sides the Atlantic. 1t contains 98 16mo.
pages ,embracing alarge and varied amount Of
reading. Terms,rs2 .ayear in advance; three
copies fqr apo; siK, cpRss> for Sip.sp, aud sn
extra copy to getter up. Of club. Address T.
s.AhTH6R & Soy, S0aand 81 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. is-Mg stri ~ Ii9qI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
New York Money Market.

quiet at 6a1,per cent! for call loans. Sterling
exchange quiet at 10SNal09 for 60 day bills.
Gold tirmeri opened sat IA, fel to 1914, and
closed at l31 ftate bonds arc frmer; New
Tennessee's 81. Cotton, market closed quiet,
and prices ranged from 2e1atoSo114, for ordins-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Cincinnnti Markct,

'CfNcINSATi, March s.-Flaur, family e.bos
e.75. Corr 6saSS. oats S6as7. Lard Is. '' Ba,
coz l$3@~PeiSe4aiI Wheat ylAal Coffee 3aa24s,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
ScOtt.s Marasine.

Scorr's for March arrived on time. We have
befefS hid octAsioR I'd speak N comm enda.ory
.ssrnIs of nthisr deseryedly popular Southern
Magazine. The number before as is particular-
1yHch IN original articles ,etnanating from some
Of the first literary writers in the country.
We are gratifed TO learn that Scotfs .Mdga-
xi,s y being iprcpsAyt appreciated, As1is evil
denced by its large and increasing circulation.
Termss stoo'sJyeari address PlHIffLIrs &
CREW, Atlanta.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. March 'S.-iFIeurl' 6.5Oa6. O0. -
Corn 62a64. Oats 62a65. Wheat 1.45aI $50. II
Larl lsA. Bacon, 14ai6z and 17H. Bulk
meats 13al6al6H!qb's1' ishifan hn!l1"1g H"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12

Gl'Judge Andrews, whom Gov. Brownow
appointed to the Supreme, Bench in considera-
ton of his peculiar capacity to " ill the bill"
announces himself in the Nashville papers as
candidate at the May election. Judge Shack
leford is also q candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12


We A, Concert will be given at; CIEAGE's
HALL, this-Friday evening-for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Church. Let all attend,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12

ST. IrouIs. March s.Afiohr, shperhnc 5. GOA
5.S5. Corn, 55a68. Oats 65a8S. Bulk meats 1897
al6al6K. Bacon shoulders IA; sides l8AalT;
hams ". Lard nominal. ,.pcaitrlf u az
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
! oi.",iNI iriory.

'H,nd 10 Memory. i'o1i'H'os, q
Manyyerv philosophical md many very sat
isfactory works have been written on memory,
but none have ever explained why some peo-
pie almost always. forget TO pay their little
bills at the corner groceries, the provision deal-
ers. and their washwomen. Their faculty for
gathering small bills due them IS at the same
time very active and keen. Evidently new,
larger and more exhaustive volume is needed.
GI- The lines on" Memory" shall appear
next week! .ifs gnt f,.J4tga,i ilrsSrslE1 ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
NN6wYork GeneraI market.

NEW YORK, Msrchs Flour, superfne 5.3i
at, 10. Corn, 95al'Oo, Rice quiet, Coffee quiet
euEiF - laatf5. "a Lll..l nL. .HnNL. LL-- LL-L
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Failures.

SlFor ,hqpSt two weeks thepewspaper mails
from Nashville and West, due Monday morn
Some Of the mail messengers are probably be-
coming pious under the new dspensation, and
extend theiS !obsefancd of se Sabbath into
the morning watches Of the day following. b,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Business Directory and Trade
~ III. 80, Circular. -

W We have received the first number Of this
Quarterly, which has just been commenced at
Knoxville, by II. BARRY & Co. 1t is hand
somely gotten up, and contains good deal of
valuable information aside from that bearing
Hmmedistety upon the business interests of
Knoxville We,repember Mr. Barry as among
our eHiiest, S~arnesa, Land most constant
friends, and we trust the enterprise in which
he is Mt present engagedAIhe City Directory
will, as it enainently deserves, be largely
sacouraged' and surportal. 1t will sbe is
sued regularly every three months; su3scrip-
ton price. enc dollar per year. ~ q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
Revenue BilI.

Vie MveaK INV, passcd ,atlhticelnIses.
sion of the Legislature, will be found on the
first page Of BUR PAPER to-[ay. II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-12
II ktlVutD Bostl 81,
Athens, Friday, March ~. 1900.
IfTdttTslrtjir,rh rSs1i q

r.1oii0~InsAaA semeMAlt act as
agents for the Posr in renting su Inscriptions
Observation-Disclosures 'A all
! Joax y, Mex tssKY, Riseviiie. :, ~. , ri
". j. lApEL, ,Dccatnr.t ma ,lJ got, me-,
b. +. MARTIN, Calhoiin.
HSA{rRSHFqND, Washington, fsbcaCo.
DIV! LAffrSfEk. F6ur Mihh3ra,,ch. 4.
". w. FIELDS. Benton, Polk County.
VIZ! 81 sHfkilEYl. sulphur Springs khea
Taos. srif Hkks CStersvihe,Sa,I
The Tarboro' southerner., 1869-02-18
New York Market.
New YORK, Feb. l6-6

NEW ORR, fcb. 1T p. m.
Cotton dull and heavy-sales to day
900 bales midaIing 294c Flour dull
AMI 5W10c lowor-superfine State
So 60IGsG 10; common to fair extra
Southern Sc 65W$7 10. Wheat heavy
at rooms decline Corn slightly favors
buycrs-uew white Southern 03(09Sc.
the latter for extra choice; new South
crn mixed 93c. Mess Pork irmcr-
new So 500233 rs; old S32GsS32 25.
Lard firmer. Whiskey quiet and pri-
ces unchanged. Rice dull. Sugar
Grm-Porto Rico 134; Muscoyado
12fM133c.; Havana 1910 lac. Mo-
lasscs hrm-Orleans 84W88c. Spirits
Turpentine 56(o 563c. Rosin 81 450
IS 50.