davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
~ y yHoIFsAIE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODuC
RnR LIE MEKK ENpLNG SEPI. 81. 1863.

IBrvres.y for TAs n. T. TlIHuss by OSn Reporter
bs articles good condition
bOOses By Wholesale Shippers receive TO w per
oonTsons beside freight And otber charged
Bore carefully marked With pot and the
Of the s.sder painted end Nall an yoes or
hat the side Of the send letter by
s containing directions stating boz ano Wbsn
,tpt Clean psias putting viii add much the value
81 the proeuce
BEANS AND PEAS.
I,,., NJ R,sp 900 bash OF the
pine N.rou Ar, holding o 81 9J0s3 with sales o. ~ b6ls
Southern Peas have been received and sold
OF prirats terms We q5ote: -, 49,. o.,
Co,.m0u 70 f.r ! Oo0 IS LimA............ SOC %
HanoSs Drne 7sG 2 IS Peas CAnsoa, bond lf@ %
BUTTER.
Receipts % pigs for the week decrease o. eos ron ne
won, week the corresponding Neef last ysA I0Vu
Trade DOH especially 30 STATE batter Dealers are
sOmshg wishing % d Al Sef pat
future <0 FOR danes N tn
country will surprising n those bedisg butter IN the
.pntr, viii Sadly be gao 70 accept
What seJ refuse The disposition 70 let the farmers and county
dealers such there be- The season
ing GBd there ind cation Of t 70 abe ne o
little sbe and tie owe grades sreta OF e'o ooeI
18th Accounts r0H the Pncihe coast are 'eJ
The heat Of the past few days bA operated sGAns e
t,,l. besde injung batter W transit We quote: -.
Stats-Pals S0dSs OhiOWest Reserve FOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
ExPORTs OF PROyIsIoNs.

PBrROLBUM-Cuie IN bnlt i ledat lie ibsr goOd De-
81 32O bt o3dl1e; do IN bbiS
ard sales " 80 bills 22ic Refined
still business noted part for export the
offerings have been LIBERAL price, are nh ne same a. esteIdsy WIZ
rng prevailing the ce about Rte M : w balance OF
hblS September NE 100 bb
October 3c, balance private
is Pbiisdelpha bbS. 4. W.
3 1900 bb DO from October December 81 al 81 d We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.
packages ADDRESSED The Nsvtssk hs-Ated Pess sas -
p,r.sa .tbhiae the Wuttsu aIh8tr Of " Smoatsa 0snss
Arut Josgaa Of Coasrss Hsss TAsrNs
World sun Eprs Eseaiag dfs-tissr staa
tnny shoad be aeh'ere asf -
BE- sslnrpr fsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

CINpRIDGE CATTLE MARKBT-SEPT. 81.
u.f C,,eReep hsanearly doDhe the number OF last
,s he demand good cattle active bot common steel we're sold
80 6ss neT ev lower; Extra sl2 75GslJi Brat quality
SIIasI2. second quality 80 0a& BIO So third quality es4ss
go hs Rseepts head Good grades foHnd sale
lT =, higb a. last sslss Of Extra % Sdst ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
rrrsp,rs WEATHER RRpoKrLAH
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
a., ~ s.7 sun 3a Moon ! %
sad Hsok. S.2 COWS Island 9ll si Os@ .'''.'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
Ghnntrs Tor yrsintss Him.

1887. srs dHE VINO lS69.
A COMMERCIAL PoLITioAL .sd FAMILY EEwsPAPsR, pse
lsAsd Daily WEEKLY QuiheJ IIisea
TIKI WING AsD REPUBLICAN -
.,t. mon n, largely increased facilities
,sd .ith ersalssa greatly sSsnssts roe suPsnst medium
Ino, Northern Me-
,eun IN RzyrBLIoAE ~ rOLFTies
T.rms. DAILY, 60, WKRxLY 81 yssI We nshs
A SPECIALLY OY COMMERCIAL kBws
A,sg editor employed attend solely NE Csn~er psps"
ulny sscOnd Illinois posni Of popslsios and bus,
shosi ~ 90 Sew
hundred ba1ins eeed AhnaA The sev haroAa
Rndse completed and The aesi q he cay hrssa C.Stsr
,,sur,ly t.sd TkRMs FOR RRTlsIEG VERY MODERATE
HOOK JOB AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING ~ fIRSTCLAss
sTyIE iss,,,,. THt QUINCY WIG CO.,
'iiAA ~" oaissy inssis
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

1924 FOR sixty day bills and 1Oi for sight bat sales
made In second hands at 4per concession from these
rates
The transactions at the Office Of the Assistant Treas
urer were Receipts for Customs $4,000 for gold notes.
$4,000; total receipts, s2225442 TO- total payments
s21os753 IS; balance, SIS, ,275,22s 49,
The agents OF the Rockford and Rock Island roa d
report continued demand for their bonds The road is
making good progress and section win be opened for
business in q few weeks
The following is tho movement for dry goods for the
week. Entered for consumption, $l2sss7; Withdrawals
S3s5sO3; Warehoused, $393,56O.
The Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad
Company have In contemplation the cutting OF another
tunnel through Bergen Hill for their road instead Of
using the Eric tunnel at present Ihe surveys nave
been made and the route proposed Is straight Ane
from the Hackensaek River Hoboken, saving two OF
three miles in distance and entering the NIL a1 poiU
two three hundred yards north of tho present tunnel
coming out the east side OF " the Hundred Steps"
The Directors OF the Concord N H. Railroad, in sud-
mtng their report for the year ending March 81 1862
state that the reductions made In local fares near tho
close OF the preceding year. and the reduced fare and
freight received the business from the Vermont Cen
trail Road, under the new arrangements, which took
effect at the commencement OF the past year,
have materially affected the receipts during
tho year. Increase Of travel has compen-
stated only in part for tho reduction in fares, and
there has fang of passenger receipts from the
and the expenses S652s making the net income S53C5
Dividends amounting to $ljOOOO were paid from this
The balance the treasury is 81 256. Beside numerous
other improvements 81 uns Of steel rails have been aid
down. and the road in good condition as eVerbefore
The receipts Of the concord and Montreal Rail
road for tho year ending March 81 learn from the
annual report Of the Directors. s526l end the OK
penses $685. 30O which left neG balance OF S95,26S
Owing increased expenses the net earnings are less
than last year. Extensive repairs have been made new
cars built &C., and the roadway and equipment will now
compare flYorably with in the country The sink
ing fund now amounts to S228OOO Bonds amounting 10
S3JOOO become due July l, 1870 and arrangements for
their payment extension will have to be made. The
extension Of the road beyond Lteton TO Wing Road, it
is expected, will be completed in June.
TIE following are the shipments OF Pttston coal:
Week ending May l5...-.-.-...-.-----.---.- ZO,izt
tOR the zol,Vil
Total, 1869 ............. 30l,1G5
To same date, 1868 ....................... 2Gs,5I2
Increase .......-........... 32,5g3
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
THE CoRoNERs' RING.
To IN. Ediior Of The Tribune

TO Ehc tuliOI " INC A''"""''
SIR: A medical friend desires me to cOmmu-
rlcate the following case A few wcels since aged
lady died OF pneumonia at No. l35 West Ffteenthst
She was tho daughter OF distinguished yrtuoso OF this
city well known 10 all our cltzens Of the last and pro
cedng generations She inherited from her mother q
large collection Of diamonds Jewey pictures laces and
other yaluabes which had been carefully preserved In tho
family for many years This lady had been attended for
some time by Well.lnOwn medical gentleman, aud ho
cave n certificate that she died OF pneumonia. DR..
Samuel T. Hubbard Of Ninth.st a medical gentleman or
Understanding, her on The day OF her death ana also
gentleman gave the certificate as he tho attending
plysICian. Al was pronounced regular NJ tue
health Offce and all the preparations Tor the
funeral were made when note WAS received Dy inc
Coroner stating that there were suspicious entertained
that the deceased lady poisoned. by whom this n0to
was written does appear Such notes have undOubt
edly been written before and thcy certainly may be wrt
teu by some member OF the COrOncrs Ring. or course
they furnish an available prceXt for inquest and
the $40 be paid there Is at least motive other
am inqucst held, and have heard OF discovery
OF poison The Coroner finding no WILL and no occupant
OF the house but aged gentleman, who had been for
many years the protector OF the lady, and who well
known all the ncighDOrs turned him out Of the house,
and told him he would put HIM In prison II he opened
his mouth make any further objections TO these meas
ures lie found refuge the opposite side of the street.
The property, am told is IN the hands OF the Public
doubtless is perfectly legal; but permit mo 10 ask
whether, I'm view OF the disclosures 80 recently aud
abundanty made by myself and others, touching the
operations OF the "COrOucrs ring" II tho public have
any reason be satisfied with such arrangement
very small portion OF the property considerably
more than one, perhaps many COroners' fees.
EDWARD IL. DIXON.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

GUNERsCoh IN rood demand and prices sales ~ s
bales sold cu bales go bond Bags are Bf1
and IN fair requesti sales of50Lags ib Boston ~ loo
HAi-Tbe receipts continue moderate and with good derasgt
prices hn and usta9ed quote at Oao for shipping ana @
a 81 IS for Retail lots
HEMP-Msnla Is very dul bnt prices sneangeii quote
al l2l0l3 god Sa q I0 B0c and Jue 4d3 Other kinda
dull and prices unchanged
HOPSThe market fairly active for home consumption but pces
We 71l2c, 10 growth Gad quality.
DRSThe rapid cLcngs gold business and prices ON al
kinds nominal could he sold above 2lfs
goi Sughssia stnal lots bring l99l2ic,
HONEY-Cua quoted at Gj06 gold Ia bond aud s3d8Sc. gold
duty paid
IHbGO-There traisn al descriptions bu
without changer quote Bengal u S00S2 20; Madras
seceS 10; Manila 0esl O2Ii Guatemala Sl 2O0Sl a. ans
Caracas, 81 Is, all gold
LUMBER-WOODS SLAVES &cDuty Lumber % cent "a
Voem Slaves 10 al FsOTe be closing quotations are
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

SAFES TO LET ny TIE NATIONAL PARK BANK. IN
THEIR BURGLAR AND FIRE-PRooF YAULT.-Parties
who are occupying or who may occupy Safes in
said Vault are Informed that two capacious Safes,
GxS feet are set aside for the gratuitous storage Of
SILVER WARE and other YALUAHLEs. willie the
owners are absent from the city. To those dcSrCCs
of obtaining the greatest security for their valuable
napers, we would state that there are still few
Safes TO be rented in the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Of
this Bank.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

p,n,Y MAY 2The markets only moderately brisk today Ar
,ir,s cattle including few Yesterday j. L93 al OommunptN
one huodreht. aad - AZ West Snd making l IN a OF 1910
6 m for Nearly all have been sd but prices arr eo
as strong they Wednesday Az tommuu' paw we ~ 49,,
quite good follows via: 2O5 Illinois steers .ot D.
ruler by W. Fitch ami Beach Bay, li3 Of the ~
ib aud 3 which weighed 1850 ID q Ciealo al ~ f,r
W Auertou. hy Daht q Illinois steers. IN,
Couy Mcpherson u iNt 81 500 eaehi p, f NJ H. grire.
Couey McPh,rpn at l5i &c. on est and 10 ' Ia .
ton "a ca az IA Gl6,c 30 90 them 90 lr q = b 90 AZ
fp,ry cNt Uno. steers az i4lc. and I'D ONO s'ne :,
m R,c. I N Ohio steers Of Is eaI ggOss 0r a. hena-A a.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

First MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDs OF
THE ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD OF MIS-
SQUIRTING are now closing ont the balance OF this
desirable security Mt the low price of S aud accrued
interest in currency These bonds LTncd to less
than 1000 per mile, aud secured 10y mortgage on
the entire property of the Company. thus, making
the same one OF the safest and most profitable secur
ties for investment now in the market.
TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers New-lOrk
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
No. ~ Fl0hare., New-Yorli May is, 1863.
WHO NAMED THE REPUBLICAN PARITY


SIR: Every few months for the last half dozen
years some new claimant arises for tho honor OF having
chrstcned or "baptzed" the Republican party The last
one IS Mr. George W. Rose. In THE TRIBUNE OF Saturday
AsI happen to know something about this matter and can
give tho proof have thought you might be willing to
publish brief and authentic history Of the origin aud
organization Of the present Republican party and by
whom was chrstened. II you are, and VIII indicate
your willingness TO me, viii prepare such n statement
II would occupy not much more than half column Of
your paper
As you wrote 20 me- then editor OF The Detroit Tribune
in June 1854 suggesting the name Republican for the
party about TO be organized at Jackson Mich, and
that suggestion adopted at that tme July 1854 by
the Mass Convention Of all the Opponents OF Slavery
Extension think you entitled to the honor OF orig
mating the name, rather than Mr.. Rose. Your
mcndaton proved practical while his TO have been
unknown to the world for IS years.
My object In giving the history Of the party viii be to
do justice to you and myself though know it Is matter
Of little consequence to you. Yours truly,
Washington, May l6, 1909. JOSEPH WARREN.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
JAY COOKE s. Co.

SEVEN PER CENT Bonds of the ROCKFORD, Rock
ISLAND, AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, prlnci-
pal and interest payable in gold free of Government
tax Large purchases of these bonds have been made
on foreign account, and we offer only very limited
amount. We recommend tho bonds as one of the
best secured and most profitable investments ca the
market. HENRY CLEWs & Co, Bankers,
No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

Mr.. j. Warren Thyng, the artist has in his
possession interesting souvenir OF the exile Of Bona
parto IN ST. Helena. 1t Is a small silver saltholder
which was gwen by Napoleon himself to Capt. John Bah
bdge thcn master Of vessel trading at Sierra Leone
the vessel touching at the island which the great gen
cral was IaIislod. As the captain about leaving
after remaining day the Island the ilusirous cXIle
cave him tho salt cellar as u u.CHeuto q! Ls VISIT
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS Of the LAKE SUPB
RIoR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, FREE OF UNITED
STATES TAX, secured by 1,6S2,OOO acres of choice
lands and by the railroad its rolling stock and fran
chises, and yielding in currency nearly Ten PER
CENT PER ANNUM. We recommend these bonds as
desirable investment for persons collecting MAY
CoUPoNs Holders of $50 BONDS can exchange at
profit of nearly TWENTY PER CENT, besides receiving
one per cent in gold additional income. Admitted
amount fof sale and full particulars furnished by
JAY COOKE s. Co.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

Money was steady at Ga7 per cent on CALI thoro was
GOOD demand from stock houses, but at per cent al
borroNors were fully supplied. Commercial paper re-
mans unchanged at 7ds per cent with exceptions at Ga
nor cent The recent failures have caused paper TO De
closely scrutiulzcd and houses who havo beoh opera
tiugIu gold dnd their paper unsalabo.
sterling Exchange was weaker, the nominal rates were
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

Lemons y dor .25a1
Ba0anas......jl sal -
Pineapples, eal5G "a
CANNED.
Zaute CuIrauts~.lf6l6
COcOauuts each. .l0QD
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22


tNow since the small holes with Giant powder do as
much execution the larger ones with common powder
the comparative cost Of using the two materials as 81
to % IN favor OF the former tbs gam arises IRON the
TACT that IN boring small holes each man works by nm
self and drIl at this mine IN this way 200 inches
OF small holes IN day against "a inches OF large hoes on
The other system, where holds and the other strikes
drilers have no time wasted in charging firing All
that, well cleaning out the sOpe, 10 done by the
Where. '''' "'ii0 '"0 '''' "'' a. "O'A O'S
The miners foresee that this change reduces the
sy for skill on their part apd VIII lead TO the ntrodue
tiOn OF unskled labor. With only small drill, fore
man 70 set the holes and powderman TO fire them,
drIcrs ana strikers Will be superseded This VIII not
happen while there Is much else for Cinnamon TO do
and little desire their part 10 engage In underground
work Sun our muers would do well to consider that
they persist Ia demanding o. struggling industry wages
which In many parts OF the Pacific States out OF pro-
portion TO the cost OF living that industry VIII be
ieSeT upon Them by Deakng lsef TO CHEAPER &
hai IN gold per pound the powder Is IN great do
Haliuch bore holes and single miners arc taking tho
place Of the great twonch drills with two strike and
one % hOld and the high Of dynamd (hfteen times
that OF POWDER does outweigh the great saving IN
labor and room which It Involves"
A careful and elaborate chapter ON the Comstock
Mines contains the following:
Ihe Irregularities aud alterations Of the ComstocS may
natur9y De e1peetea 70 occur on scale propOrOnate
10 he magnitude OF the vein, and the present barren
zone, however extensive is indication that the ore
yoes w Do ~ '1 tba ~ lne great practical ques-
shall be continued The present method OF isolated shafts
and exploring drifts Is very expensive and Il Is 10 be
feared that when the In sight shall have been
extracted the perseverance and capital OF the
will not be equal 20 the tahk. Besides the ore NAV be
expected be refractory deeper zones te srge
proportion Of native gold and silver which forms tie
chief yield OF the simple "WashOe prOcessp OF direct
agamation and without which that process cOuld NOT
be employed, may give place TO tho sulphurets. which
are now subordinate. The cost Of drainage and
hOstng will increase with every hundred OF added
depth, and, IN many mines new aud more powerful
chinery will DO required. Ventilation must be improved
matter which as yet received but little attention. The
The Report The Secretary Treasury
= Hotsr ~. Ragmold Ph d. COmlissOIer II Mining Statistics
bsa-i0fk J. D.. PorJ & ca.
Part u this sppaTeu decrease may be accounted Tor y he item
H3OO in MT BT0HArs estimate % sOuICes which
ht ktTuOad has reduced ~ siOOJgOl
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
FAMILY MARKETS.
OP TTVTNG EXPENSES IN NEW-YORE
pRFAD AND CRACKERS

Rresd wheat H. ga Crackers Bos.. ..l7Gl8 l5dls
Biscuit milk bl5G-oi
RITTER, CHEESE. AND EGGS -
Butter prime % l5d1 Cheese new DleN'''
good. .f2G45 bggs fresh N9 4Sl ueese '''t
Coakug.....,.3JGlDl lDl Western y lJ-QA5l
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
FIsH-FRESH.
FLOUR. MEAL, ETC.
IKTITa ND RERRIEl

half peek. 40d6Ol Strawberries, Va.
Fries. at. .Jld-l quart )u
5, B.....25d35 Oranges, doL..JO0l OJI
FRUITS AND NUTS-DRY AND
fb.....l20 l8 lPuues s..........l2d la|
;, unperd. l6d2O Rsisius, 6ne. 21C2a
j .20GJO Com to ir.,.RGl3l
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
CRnnERIES-
NFATs-FRFsTT.
MRArs-sALr. sMoKED.G.

Iarled........2l --I
3d23I salt Cornrd' ~ iiee'tSSl Tftc. cal coal 9;
-d2lI Sausa-e''''''' isl pi'..' Feet dor. so ~.
oa2 Be,ogua,:i"" a. loI sheep Tongues. .45dS
POULTRY AND GAAI .si' p,,-s ,ldt.l I 00aIe
5710ITurkevs.... .;.,..t2.ii - S',,b...6 UOd6 50
VAS Spr. CHk's prl -'4' 80
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
ID d. - hnw4a
VpcpTApIES.
Potatoes. pEpk.2odGl
LINE STOCK MARKETS.

-o,, 7-srUoue9' sun i5- -l30 Mix. qt........lo9-
Ian Ian : 81 ioatsl Beans, dly.......li9H
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
rsU-DRy. SUCKED, sHrLL. N

Flour. bbL g o00u 50
Pr / Bag ! o00 } q
SslfRisiag, 6 TO-. y 6o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-18
MS RErIRED ACCIDENCY.

Providence hos removed the blight and
curse Of the Bou,boo Dynasty from The
sorely afflicted people of the United
States. The edlniui,rtion Of Johnson
with i,1 drama OF blood and revolving
histories of assassination and crime, is
numbered with the Atrocities Of the past.
The last throe Ofde,soluion is over and
he body Of Democracy no longer AMI
mated by the vitality Of holish maleyo-
lenco is sinking into the grove. Andrew
Johnson has been forced 10 GbdcaIe that
colossal throne. upon which 10 ethereal
fancy he has been seated 10 the unap.
proacbabls awe inspiring insulation Of
bis greatness and grandeur, within that
vast Coliseum where he was the object
Of the concentrated gaze Of three mil
lions Of pqonia, who joyrulIy exclaimed
Vie (e roi (Long Iva the Kng.) He
gave a glpring illumination to the dying
hours Of his ragn in a speech Of accept
soce 10 Baltimore committee Of inyi-
stion to the hospi!alI.jes Of that rebel
mobocntc city, in which he grossly as.
sailed and in,ulied the soldier citizens Of
tie Union, and enloayored to thrust The
dagger Of vindicliyc ma ice into tho
sides OF his honorel successor. lie boast.
cd that Ls had never worn the epauleue
Of q soldier, nor unsheathed the sword
in defence Of either lis country, or
of human rights end liberties; and
that bis way wai not paved with tie
crdniuma Of his fellow cOuBlryman, nor
vera tho bridges he had crossed Aoored
with their mu,ilated bones. Aye. he
would crimson tho martial robes Of the
heroes Of the Republic with the gore Of
those who fell in the late sanguinary
conflict. And this ca be his fdrt6or
boast that he has By the rotcs Of usur.
ped authority unboiJe prison doors, and
turned loose upon soGi.ty the viIes5,
most wicked and most tcrocioUa Of men.
Ont of one hundred convicted counter.
fcilerS of the National Currency only
three rem lin to regret that he no longer
remains President on account Of pardon,
These monuments. which he has erected
with his own hands 10 his everything
infamy. tower like the Tiians Of the des
ert. above The reach Of vision.
Thank Col, these cpam ties are past
in deed, though their bsuefa Influences
will course the future Of our counIy,-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-18
NEW sEcRgrARy or STATE.

TIE Hon. Hamilton Fish, Of New
York, was to-day nominated By Presi
dent Gront, onl confirmed by the Sen
ale, as Secretary Of State. Mr. Fish is
about sixty years Of age, having bean
born 10 New York city in 1909. lie
gaiuslcd at Columbia College, his ma
tige city. and prepared himself for The
legal profession, which no followed alter
being admitted to the bar in 1880, with
considerable distinction, Tor seven years,
then 10 1887, he was elected to the
State Legislature by tie Wig party, Of
Which he was distinguished member.
He was also elected by that party in
the islI Of 1912, to a sea, 10 the United
States House Of representatives, took
his seat IN l943, and served during that
Congress. Al the Safe election Of '43
he vas tho STANDARD bearer Of the Wing
party for the Office Of Governor, which
he held for two years, and was Trans
feired by the Legislature of that State
from the executive chair to n seat in the
United States Senate, where he served
with marked ability for six years. ATT
or leaving the Senate, Governor Fish,
being in the happy possession OF a largo
fortune, rather Preferred retirement from
public office to the end that he might
devote hilnsol! more 10 travel, literature,
aria md chariplies His cnnLrihui ion :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-03-18
MARRIED..
Point Pheasant Market.
Corrected Weekly by
G M. COLE, GROCER.


APpLEs--Dried l9&c pr pound.
BEANS = Beans $3t0$3 so per bush
BUTTER-35@4Oc
BAKING PowDERs All kinds, so cts.
per pound.
CCrrEE-2503o for green, Browucd
80 cts.
ChAoNGRa-Bnlter 10, Soda l25 aud
Cream 40 cts. per pound.
CAND,Es-Stjck Candy So, Clear Ace,
French Cos pound,
CANDLES -TalOw 2orj Star soc per
pound.
DR1ED PeAcuns- 10000 pound.
EGus--ln good demand at l5c.
FLouR-ln good demand; X Sc 90;
Xxx So 90; xxx 80 90; Fancy SIC so.
FRuIrs - Raisons 25s, Prunes 25c,
Cuuanls 25c, Figs 800 per pound.
FGsH-New macketol by the kit Sc rs
083 80
GRArN--Wheot prime 81 45@l CO.
Cats 5Oc, Corn Coo.
GLAss-SxlO, 50 90, lOxl2 81 90;
l0xl4, 81 90; lOxl5, 81 20; l0xl6
"a so; l2xl6, 81 90,
KASAwHA SALr-Barrel 50 Is
LEAD AND SuoT-B0r Lead loo per
ID; Shot oil Nos, l8c per ID.
LARD. 29095c.
alUIAssEs--roui Rico SOC per gal.
n. o. 81 10. Syrup 81 %.
l0i 10 God at 81 5Oi 81 "a rs; Cd So
Al s. 95; 81 SO 90, with the usual dis,
count to tho trade,
Ous-Llrd. 50 10; Lubric 5Ot06O;
LinseOd, wholesale 97@Sl Is; retail
81 so; Carbon, so c. per gal.
PRovIsIoNs--ShouldoH l5@l7 cts,
hams 2O@22o; sides 1920 c. Mess
Pork lSc; dried beef 25@3o ccnts,-
PorAToEs, -6O0sO per bush
SUGAR--HavAnna, l5c; Cuba Ice;
~ o, l7@l9c; hard refined 90 cts,
Coffee sugar, 20@2l c.
SoDA-Ncw Castle TO- Hr
STARCH -l0c.
TEAs-.Young Hysou add Imperial
So per pound; Black 81 GO.
NwE0AR-Puro Cider Vinegar 800
gallon.
Wurru LEAD Mixed Lead, So 500
80 15i Pure LEAD, 81 90 per kos VI 20
ipS'