davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
Mistaken.

There are few men who profess to
believe that, if elected, Greeley will be
. Republican President: Such are
mistaken. Is it reasonable to suppose
that the Democratic party will surren-
der itself to one man, and he Repub-
lican? Since the time Of Buchanan
the Democratic party has had no con-
troll in the affairs Of government. It
is true that it had Andy johnson, but
he was caught in Republican trap
and was really our skunk, although he
shed his perfume, principally, upon his
Democratic friends. The party is sat
is6ed that, to elect Que Of its own men,
is utterly impossible, and it has taken
to its embrace Mr.. Greeley. 1t will
give him hearty support. Should he
be elected it will: be by. Democratic
votes, and he will therefore be obliged
t. represent aud conduct Democratic
administration.
This will not be a difficult task for
him. He has ever been m extremist:
lie will be nothing more when he an
aounces himself Democrat. No man
in this country has been more per-
sistent Office seeker than he, and no one
has complained more bitterly because
place las been denied to him. There
are two classes OF men in this country
who aspire to political preferment one
relies wholly upon tho results OF his
honest eudeavors- other never
moves except with special reference to
bis own interests. OF the latter class
Mr.. Greeley has ever been the cham
pion. In harmony with this lifelong
characteristic, he opened negotiations
with the Democracy last fall, which,
had there been no Cincinnati Conven.
ton, would have resulted in his uomi-
nation at Baltimore. He had repre-
scntcd every other possible extreme
without success, aud he early deter
mined to spouse the Democracy. if the
party would make him standard bcar'
or. lie has since acted in good faith,
so far as they arc concerned, aud the
Democracy have fully reciprocated his
fidelity. To make the transition easy,
he used the sore-head element Of the
Republican party, and upon that pom
toon be is making his transit to the
Democratic camp
Should he be elected, which is an
impossibi'ity, he will be thoroughly
Democratic, and his adm inistration will
take all the characteristics Of that par
ty. No Republican ought to commit
50 grave mistake as that Of voting for
Greeley in the belief that he is Re-
publican, CT that under bis executive
control there will be any reformatory
measures which have not heretofore
characterized the Democratic party
whenever it has been in tie ascend
sncy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
State News.

A little son of Dennis Malone, living
ten miles cast of Sank Rapids, was
killed by lightning recently. Sew
eral of the family were in the house at
the time but all save the unfortunate
victim escaped with but slight injury.
A fire company has been organized
at Reeds Landing. An engine has
been purchased from Red Wing. The
officers Of the company are: Foreman
l.. Haunenan ; Treasurer, F. B.
WEIGH; Secretary, NJ. Edgcrton.
A plow and wagon factory has been
established at Lake City. The buildings
cover an area Of $500 feet, and are
mostly of Stone. Fifteen mechanics
are employed. The establishment
turns out 100 wagons and $50 plows
and cultivators annually.
An attempt was made to incendiarize
a row Of wooden buildings in Lake City
recently. The fire was started with
rags soaked in kerosene, but fortunately
was discovered before getting under
Roadway.
The house Of VIM. II. Day, of Maine
Prairie, Stearns county, with its con-
tents, was destroyed by fire recently
Mr. Day claims the fire was tho work
Of an incendiary, ard thinks he knows
who did the work. Loss $500; in
surcd for $4,000.
A few days since Rev. Richard liar
crave, who has been for 81 years a
Methodist preacher in Indiana, preach
ed TWO very interesting sermons at the
Methodist Church in this city; and
among his hearers was Mrs. McIntire
(mothcr Of Col. McIntirc who heard
him preachpreach lis first sermon 81
years ago.-,N. Cloud Press.
A Grange Of Patrons OF Husbandry
has been organized at Jacksonville,
Wabasha county.
The hail storm already mentioned as
having passed over Faripault county,
doing considerable damage to growing
crops also struck Watonwan county,
passing over several towns, and doing
great injury. Among the heaviest
sufferers were Jacob Hagen, Is acres of
wheat Ole Jargenson, IS acres, and H.
Madison, 20 acres.
Rev. T. A. higgins, pastor Of the
NJ. Il. Church, Of St. Cloud, has at the
request of Bishop Foster, been trans.
ferred to the Rocky Mountain NJ. E..
Conference, and will depart for his new
field of labor in few weeks.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church.
St. Peter, have raised. 81 200 the past
year, through sociables and festivals,
for their church.
The fax crop Of Blue Earth county
is being harvcscd, and is much better
than was anticipated. The wheat har-
vest is to commence this week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
Or treating" I. K. Beecher, says

Or " treating" L. X. Beecher, says
"Now, boys, if you wish to be gen.
crous and treat each other, Why not &C.
lect some shop besides the liquor shop
Suppose, as you so by the post Office
you say, 'Come, boys, come in and
take some stamps These stamps will
do your friends a real good, aud will
cost you no more than drinks all round
Or 70 by tho tailor's store, and say
Boys, come in and take box Of col
lars Walk up to the counter, free
and generous, aud say, What style
will you have p Why not treat to COL
lars as we'll as to treat to drinks? Or
60 by confsctioner's and propose to
treat to chocolate drops all round
Or say, I'll stand u jackknife all
round.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
Pseutl0nylnS for Horace Gree.
lev.

That familiarity with prominent pub.
lie men peculiar to American freedom,
which consists in calling them by any
name except that given them by their
godfathers and godmothers in their bap
tism. is strongly marked in the case Of
Horace Greeley. Mr.. Greeley has not
been many weeks before the public as a
candidate for the Presidency, but he is
already affectionately referred to by his
supporters among the press as "Old
Horace" Old Honesty" "Old Hon.
est Horace" "The Honest Old Farm.
err" "Thc Old Man." "Old White
Coat" "Old White Hat" ':Old Tree
chopper" 1.-THE Sage Of Chappaqua, "
"thc Doctor" and "Our Later Frank.
lin."
The opponents Of the Cincinnati
nominee have taken note Of the tenden.
cy, and kindly suggest few more pct
names. Mr.. Greeley might, they say,
be referred to as ''Old Bail. Bonds -
and "Old Four Hundred Millions -
suggestive of the offer to Mr.. Lincoln
to buy a peace; and "Old Niagara -
or Old Frontier" or "Old Cataract"
commemorative of the peace perform
ances at that famous fall +; and "Old
Let-'eu,-go," meaning the Southern
States in 1S60-67; and "Old Away
with-Lincoln," playfully significant Of
the Greeley proposition to set that Pres
ideut aside in 1864 aud "Old root
hog or-die," embalming the troternal
advice which Mr.. Greeley gave to the
freedmen aud "Old William ou-lie,"
epitom,zing his direct and sinewy Sax
on Familiarity addressed to those with
whom he differs. Mr.. Grecley's WELL
known agricultural proclivities land
treatises are commemorated in the ali
ascs, :" Old Prize Strawberry" "Old
Nhat-do-I-know about-it," "Old Gar
den Sass" and, with sly reference to
the possibilities of the contest, cold
Beet" While his leanings towards
protection are indicated in the endear-
ing cpithets, "Old Pig Iron," "Old
Protection" " High Old Tariff. Old
Bcssemer," and :'Old Wooden Screws"
Poll Mall Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25

WOMAN govern US !; let US render
them perfect the more they are
enlightened 50 much the more shall We
be. On the cultivation Of the mind Of
women depends the wisdom Of men.
It is by women that nature writes on
the hearts Of men, Sheridan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
Feeding and Care or Horses.

All horses must not be fed in the
same proportions, without regard t.
their ages, their constitutions, and thei,
work; because the improperly of such
a practice is self:cvident. Yet it is
constantly done, and is the basis o.
diseases Of every kind.
Never use bad hay on account Of its
cheaprcss, because there is no proper
nourishment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly in
furious, because it brings on inaa NINA
ton of the bowels and spring diseases.
Chaff is better FIR old horses than
hay, because they can chew and digest
it better.
Mix chalf with corn or beans, and do
not give the latter alone, because it
makes the horst chew his feed more
and digest it better.
Hay or grass alone will not support a
horse under hard work, because there
is not sufficient nutritive pody in
either.
When horse is worked hard its food
should chiefly be oats-if not worked,
hardl its food should chiefly be hay
because oats supply more nouriehment
and f1esh-making material than any
other kind of food; hay not 80 much.
For a. saddle or coach horse, hal
a peck Of sound oats and eighteen
pounds Of good hay are sufficient. If
the hay is not good, add quarter Of a
peck more oats. A horse which works
harder may have rather more Of each ;
ono that works little should have less.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The bet
ter plan is to feed with chopped hay,
from Manager, because the food is not
then thrown about, and is more easily
chewed and digest.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved in it because it is pleasing
to the animals taste, and more easily
digested. A teaspoootul Of ealt in
bucket of water is sufficient.
Oats should be bruised for an old
horse, but not for young one, because
the former, through age and defective
teeth cannot chew then, properly the
young horse can do 50. and they arc
thus properly mixed with the saliva and
turned into wholesome nutriment.-
London Horse Book.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25

A BOY aged IL years, named J. Big
Glow, was drowned while bathing, at
Mankato, on Saturday last.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
nv EVERETT CHAMBERLAIN.

BY EVERETT CHAMBERLAIN.
A Book of about 500 octave pages, fully H.
lustratcd, The illustrations are drawn by
Hcnry Stephens, Of Now York, expressly for
nouuced the finest drawings, both humorous
and grave, yot executed on the great Cam
paign VIC are jus entering. Tho author is a
we'll known writer, formerly engaged in tho
Chicago Tribune. The most liberal commits
sion given If you want to make money,
SEND ONE DOLLAR for outfit, and secure
territory at once.
Address UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
los Twenty Second St.,
IT. Chiea 20, Ill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25
And also vssy Nice sssek q
H A rs, & CA PS,
- a41
Furnishing Goods.

The Selections vsEs 1eds By Mr. Duskls-
man IN The 8astsI1 aaRkst, and 10 II ,,rs q
giving satisfaetloa t. his 0ll c.stsosss, a,d
ill Hsw suss Who nsy favee hin With . ssll.
SUITS Dade t. order, IN H. lstsse style
and BY ths nost sxPest 1ailsss.
Store in Old Headquarters Building. ssrasr
Main and Bridge Streets, Austin. MIN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25

ence Of the New York delegates and
why the principle and aims Of the orr
ginal movers for Cincinnati were set
aside wholly, for the candidacy of Gree
ley, who was no more regarded, outside
the members in the scheme of the Dem
ocrats as a probable candidate than Ho-
ratio Seymour himsclf-who is the can
didatc Of the coalition for Greeley's
Secretary Of State.
A letter Of MIR. Seymour acknowl-
elging the correspondence between
himself and Hutchins, and dated May
l, 1872, is the document to which we
referred in this connection. The Gin
cinnati Convention was held on the Sd
of May. The dates of the two letters
that to Mr.. Hutchins and Mr.. Hutch
ms reply-aro not given in Mr.. Sey.
mour's note, which was guarded but
direct acknowledgment Of that cores
pondcuce aud it's result. We do not
expect to obtain or to sec either of those
letters but we hope their writer's will
be driven to make them public. The
fact that they withhold them-after
this exposure of their schcme-will be
understood to be sufficient evidence that
they cover facts it would be fatal to the
conspiracy, Of which they must be re-
gardcd ~ part, to disclose. We ask
the honest press Of the country, Re-
publican, Greeley, Liberal" etc, to
Join III the demand that those letters
shall cmoc to the light; SO that what
ever is true shall be known, and that
American politics shall 10 rid Of tho
,tigma that must otherwise attach to
hem.
We should prefer, for reasons that
viii be obvious, not to state just now,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-25

Rev. Mn. PAskEu preached very praeti
cal sermon, Ut his church last Sabbath. Would
tLat our pastors would oftcrcr preach more
practical sensc aud less Of dowcry nonsense.
|-Ausf;p Rraisfer.
, 1872-12-20
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

..-sz - THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 10.
A1coHOL-Was In good demand and higher; OF per
cent proof WAS quoted at $l.8391.6T.
BNeOM CORN-E1cepting moderate inquiry for
the better grades the market is dull The supply Of
common brrsh Ia very large, and It sells slowly in
email lots. Extra choice hurl would bring Toxic,
but there Is very ittle Offering. We quote No.
do, 4@4kc; No. 3 do. s@3Nc; inside green, 3K@4c;
BEASS-There was fair inquiry for Rood beans.
with the offerings Of such rathet light prices are
quite strong in consequence Poor rarises are plenty
and dull We again quote: Eayies at s2a5a235 fair
10 primo ut $l75t32.oo; common to mediua at $1.25
@f.A.
stesdy, Is foloxs s,aeeo, se:55@a;7s; NsS Hes2
Noscnale ce:nont S525@35o; Utica cement, s201 per
brl; Louisville cement, $500; Akron cement, s20o;
marble dust, S3.o5@3.s0; lime, in bulk, 81 o5S1
lime in bsls por bill white sand Per brl,
s.. 800; plasterng har, rer bu 40@45c fire brick
per 1,0oo $4o.oo99oo building brick (conon) s11 05
915.00; country brick l3poa1400 Woodstock PRESS
Ell range at SIS Loo ST. Lous Hydraulic pressed,
$500, del; Mlwankse, $500, del R,clne, 5000,
600 re following is the Us: OF prices per boz Of 50
tipn Of 40 aud per cent ia nude by dealars:
, 1872-12-20

REAL ESTATE.

The following instruments were FLED fo- record
on Ilureday, Dec. 10:
CITY 7RoF;HTy.
Lots 81 and ~, in Block ,, CT Dard S. Iee'a Addi-
tioa, dated December II ; consideration, s1,450.
Burnside st, 125 # Of Thrty-eighh ST. II f. 25111o
f, dated Dec. ; consideration, 81 900.
Buddan st, 8 Of and 1T Napoleon place, VT, Lot 10
dated Dec. II consideration, 5000.
Lots 80 10 &c. in Block and Lot 81, in Block ali IN
Carter Il. Har1isons Addition, dated May 20 consid-
Grafton, s2,76o .......
Lot 80, in Block13, Of David 8. Lees Addition dated
Dec. 16 :; consideration, s., 600. ...
D2shiel st, bet Thrtyserenh and Thiry-9fghth st&,
wf "a # to alley dated Nov. u consideration, &eoo
West Twenty-tiret ut, 225 # of Hoyne st. 251125
II, dated Dec. 18 consideration, $3.50.
West Twenty first ut, 125 It Of loteJ, 251l25
It, dated Dec 16 confederation, $50.
Indiana Az, OF md near Sixteenth st. I, 15 It to
alley, dated Oct. l consideration, S.. .oo0.
Lot 9o in Block 81 Sec I, 49, II, dated Dec. 18; con-
1iceratiun, ST CID.
Burnside ct, bet Thrty-dret and Thirt5-second ets,
r 1, Is # to alley, dated Dec l8; consideration,
5000
51-l0o acres in " Of x Sec .o3, 3o, 49, dated
Ecr. 18; consideration, $1l $50.
90 49-1Uo It Of Sub-L,t Of Lot 20, In North Adj
dition, dated Dec. 8; consideration, $500.
Lot g. in BlocEg of David s. Lees Addition dated
Dec, l9: cpu6idzxalsaAa S939.
, 1872-12-20

Lot 49, In aane, dated Dec 10; consideration, $685.
Lot a. Ahllards Block q, in Ashland Second Addt-
Hon, dated Oct. 16 consideration, s., 900.
The premises No. 1905 and 1007 West Lake at, dated
Oct. Il; consideration. ST., 900.
Hinnan st, 100 # Of Wood 1T, T. 25x125 #, dated
Dse. 10; cx'nsderation, $3.50.
West Twenty-second st, n corner Of nobey st, s t.
26E1116 CLIO # IT, dated Dec. It; confederation,
$1,4o0.
Davln av 80 It Of Fulton st, I, 1oo1164 It, dated
Dec. II consideration, s. 500.
Emma St Of Noble St, f. 25 It to alley, dated Nov.
- !; consideration, 81 100.
NORTH OF CITY I1M1rs.
Lots % and q in Block q, Ravenswood, dated arch
13 consideration, $4,000.
80 t'rH OF CITY LIMITS.
Block 6, in Oryis' Subdivision Of ne 4 Of 30 r &c.,
7, IS, IA, dated Oct. 80; consideration, $500.
n IS Is Of sw II Sec 4, 50, Il, dated Aug. q /;
consideration, $500.
Lot 50, In Block g. in Prout Il Co1mana resubdiy1s-
ion u Il Sec 38, H. dated Dec 13; consideration,
Lot 3, in Block 2, Of Hitchcocks Subdivision In 50
Of Sec 4, 49, H. dated Dec. l8; consideration, 500.
, 1872-12-20

BUTTER-The butter market presented the same
g8aS seady aes demand
for the better grades, and fess still PREVAILS Re-
ceiptB continue liberal for the season, but stocks are
not accommodating to Any very extent, and
holders do not seem anxious to Sales awe At fu
previous rates. We quote: Strictly ehoce dairy pack
cd 26a2sc; medium to good, 1s@22c; inferior to
BAGa1Nd-The bagging trade continues slack: Tbs
demand is still confined to small orders to supply I'M
mediate wants. and, aside from cotton seamless goods
(which remain hrm, in sympathy With the raw mste-
ria, tho feeling is not particularly firm. Following are
SIC: i american, Sc; otter oreeE s3se burap bags,
dess5s = Fl :ssSs .r.
ant. Concessions continue to be uade on anything
like fair ORDERS and, unoas the demand shall speedily
pace he Eastern market having recently sustained
further decline FooTg G; e1s the aonn 7oGs 5atss
COAL-Only fair number Of orders vFas placed to-
day, and values underwent no change Stocks Of Al
raoite and the better varieties Of soft coal rapid
II dwindltng, and, as they can only be replenished
by rail, consumers need not be surprised to see
ss press sR asc nEs Ie We pssps2sa aa9sa
hse; i1&o; Briar aiii, Walnut "a Hn @
Hooking VALLEY, sio.o0@io.so Camel coal, $3.50 !;
Indiana block, $9:5o@10.Go; Minonk. $500; VIII
C0OPERAGE-pork barrcls we're in large supply and
lower sales being made at $145. Lard tercers we're
IN good supply and demand, and steady !;
Pork barre, sl45@1.5o; lard tierces, sl.8s@1. 90
whiskey barrels, S225@2.35; hour barrels, 5oa5se;
rough etares, Sl8.o01M 90 bucksd stAves. $a8-o03
5000: -four saves $8.0o@5o0; circle -four headings,
6s8c = set; -four hoop poss, s14oo@17.oo = N; pork
aud tierce poles. $s.oos4o.0o y M wis.ey barrel
stoyes sa30SG87 90 . M Sales include cars lard
tierces at s.. los 5 cars pork barrels at $1.45.
CALIFORNIA FRuITS-Thcre WAS very fair de-
1nand for pears for the season. The supply is light,
but ample Pears quoted firm at $4.0a9500, and
grapes at 2o825c saiea include 50 boxes pound peara
St 500; 100 boxes East Bsur1e at $4.0o94.5o; 50
boxes Bourre Girls 1t s4.o03425; 90 boxsa wintor
Nelus Ut S4.G0.
, 1872-12-20

cato some IS, ,1q0. the effect upon the market
Is visible in = decline OF 25@soc per 100 lbs,
tho prices currenapo Tuesday being ss.75@4oo,
while the closing ps1ces today we're ss50@3.7o.
continued so throughout, but after the wants Of
buyers had been fully met, somewhere in the
neighborhood Of Is, 900 remai11ad in the pens M
sold, md, unless there should be-
marked diminution in the receipts, to-
dspreciation in values. The extreme range Of
tbs market WAS 53.50@9.90 (tho outsida ligura
being paid By shipper for IN assorted 1ot) bnt
the greet bulk Of the transfers we're at $500
$50. Not only were al the ho8-pens filed to
the cattle yards had to be Brought into reqcisi-
tion, to accommodate the vast number OF hogs
that during tho p1st 4S hours have been un-
loaded ot the Union Stock Yards. Tbs market
closed heavy.
, 1872-12-20

THE ENGLISH GRAIN SUPPLY.
The London Corn Trade lis! (Beerbohn's)
contains the following:
ment Of the cereal year s september) and it may be
useful to examine in how far the opinions may have to
be modified which we're formed at the opening Of tho
eeason, when it thought that prices might prob
ably iRe during the first few months after the harvest
but decline subsequently in consequence OF the Largo
supplies expected from France and California.
Besides the altered prospects to the supplies from
France the estimate Of those to be received from CALI
fornia hsve been brought within more inteigbc and
quantity Of wheat harvested in that 1so rather the
means Of shipping the same which haye come to be
considered. By what appears to be pretty general
ters Tho great deficiency Of the wheat crop In 1tay
is fact which s clearly proved than it was
o. could be three months ago. The importatons into
OF portion Of cur supplies Tor the winter they
threaten to continue to c-rtal them no less in the
ap11u7 and summer, 1as subsequent 1nundatoos
, 1872-12-20
COMM MERC[AL,

THURSDAY EVENING, Dee. -.
Tho following were the receipts and ship
monts OF the leading articles Of produce in this
city during the past twenty-four hours, and for
the corresponding date a year ago:
, 1872-12-20

POULTRY-Thero Was an improved demand for
poultry. The market ts well supplied, but tnsre Is
good des1 ef stock On hand YET xh'sh EEL; ysy
prce for fancy lots. Turkeys 1t 1a5laHo, With few
selling At 1875 choice turteys ere n far demand
among apperB. We note sales Of 500 lbs fancy dressed
turkeys It lac; 1900 Ms very choice at 12Hc; 22oo
1bs at 1oo; 1o lbs at 1o@11c; l,2oo hs It 7@se; Is
doz chickens at $780, g. doz do at $775@300:
IS doz at s3aon@a5o 20 doz at $5o IS dog duck9 at
940o@450: doz geese sncy} at s12 90; doz choice
at $1,000 doz do at $5.00@8.00.
POTATOES The market ie better supplied E4th car
lots snd prices weaker, although many dealers
holding their 1t former figures. Pota:ces
sell from store 1t sogso. Sales include car nt Csc
on track $50 bu choice peaohbIows 1t soc $50 bu at
s5o; 100 bu at Soc: 200 bu Prince Albert at 7)o in
small lota from stofn.
sALT-Wns active md firm. Stocks very Light.
The present scarcity OF salt to be accounted for
by m Increased demand and falling on In produc-
ton corpared with last year We dnueto quote:
onondags fine, so.4oi Saginaw fine, $40; ordinary
coarse $24g; Diamond c, SIS ground solar,
$50; dairy, wtthout bags, $3.50; DO, with bag-,
8 s425@45o; Ashtoa dsiry, PEI S sacs, $500; ground
SASH, DOORS, And BLINDs-Were IN the usual
demand. Quotations are continued ~ follows:
m
, 1872-12-20

ComE1cn.. " % nnsEz1e ~
CleSr-. '' * rasS Jc ~
LEMoNS-The average demand or lemons p th4s
eGa:n s9:son g:eyaed toay Pses NOV Orleans
oranges 81 5000 per brl; Valeat te 90 ~ sl4o' Per
essq M1sga gs2pes st 81 peEsS & ~ noto de-
cline Of 10 in stcet Inc eans, By reduction at the
E4a:. Tin n1ate Is 1ery arn sy4pathy With The
English markets Trade was n3es. "9 ea419 a19' 14so
do, 141eo, ST.. 90 do, ro;atS Ic, $3.50.
Pro IRS--Lsrge, 4oo !ni, Ae naf, ,1. 419. .r,<,.
SHEET zIHu-Fun cskt lie; han CASKS, A@e'
less quantity, 11Ec; sin, 9c.
6aEsr 1Rus-No. p, &c rates.
coPPEn-copper botinas, 49,; braders, oTcr II 21os'
WnE-2 to g, and 9; Jos; 70 to II, II; u.
18, 16o; 49, 19c; fun bundle, Is per cent dis
count fence wtIe, s.
NAILSNere qnt and unchanged. We quote: !:
10l. per keg, SIT u Sd do, $6,0o3G12H; 81 DO,
s6.2isS.375d: Al d. F6.50@6.62K; 81 do, S7339
1917; 81 do, lin, $S.5005,62E; I'd DO, $9oo
[1j.11k cfinch ~ M