davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

Ex-Governor POLLOCK ON PENNsYL-
vANIA.-At a large Republican meeting
held at Greensburg, Westmorclaud county,
on Tuesday, the Goth inst, Ex-Governor
Pollock delivered an address in which al
luding to the canvass in Pennsylvania, he
said Two things are certain, first, Penn
sylvanians are just as sure TO go for Grant
and Wilson as if the election had taken
place and the majority been announced.
(Applause.) Second, despite all the alleged
dissatisfaction, despite all opposition, Gen.
Ilartranft would be elected Governor On
the second Tuesday of October. cloud
applause He said he had been over Il
great portion of the State, and especially in
those counties where Greeley was reported
to be strong, and he was able to say, on
unmistakable evidence, that the Liberals
had simply been playing a very silly game
of brag, and had been making assertions
for which there were not the slightest
grounds. The speaker then put it strongly
to Democrats of Westmoreland, as to
whether they were going to endorse all
Greeley had said of their party by voting
for him. If they claimed that Greeley had
simply slandered them, then show could
they honestly vote for slanderer, or one
who had never retracted his calumnies ?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

UARTRANFT's QUALIFICATloNs.-F
a private letter recently received from the
proprietor of the North american, of PhiIa-
delphia, now in Europe, we make the fol-
lowing extract.
II forgot whether l mentioned to you
while in London General Franklin, (W.
B., at General Schenk's table, and in the
presence of Governor Curtin, spoke in the
very highest terms of General Ilartranft as
a soldier, man and n gentleman. He
commended his gallantry in the field. his
wisdom in council, his administrative ablli-
ties and his department, and expressed
surprise at the opposition which was mani
tested to him."
We need scarcely point the value of such
praise as this. General Franklin is well
known in the United States as man OF
keen sagacity, a brave soldier during the
war and an uncompromising Democrat
1t only bears us out in what we have our
selves said of the Republican candidate for
Governor. His character, in every respect,
is beyond the assaults of INSCRIPTIONS poll
tcans, who, through these assaults hope
to promote their own selfish personal ends,
standing in their way -piintfS Sc lid vibhn5G
-ay, their very manhood. such men
cannot be restrained from their purposes
they are beyond the reach of advice, mon-
ton, appeals or friendship. Let them,
therefore, reap as they SOW.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
BRIG. Gen. HARRISON ALLEN,
Of Warren County.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

Buckalew is travelling through the State
trying to vindicate his record while in
Congress, &C., but neglects to give the fig
ures of his bill in the Gray-McClure con-
tested election case by which the State
was swindled out of some $4,000 or $20,-
600 The following is the bill
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

The sun has been so hot in Tennessee
that all the eggs are hatched before they
get 10 market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

ApoLPH L. BoRIE, Philadelphia,
JonN NJ. TuoMPsoS, Butler,
w. d. FoRTEN, Philadelphia.
Dist. Dat.
l. JOSEPH A. BOSNIAN. IA. JOHN PAssMoRE.
., Marcus A. DAVIS. Is. w. J. CoLEGRovE.
g; G. .NoRUIsoN COATES l6. JESSE MERRILL.
4. HENRY BRoMM. IL HENRY ORLADY,
Z. THO. NJ. WILMER. Is. ROBERT BELL.
4. JouN NJ. BRooMALL 10. JAsP. VI. THOMPSON
z. Francis SHREDDER. 20. ISAAC FRAZIER.
g. MARK H, RlCIIARps 2l. GEO. W. ANDREWS.
o. EpwAKp II. GREEN. 22. HENRY LLOYD.
10. DAv. X. SHOEMAKER %. JoHN }. GILLESPIE
Il. DANIEL +. MILLER. ID. JAMES PATTERSON.
II. LEASD. NJ. MORTON %. JOHN w. WALLACE
Is. TuEoDoRB STRONG. 26. CHARLES L. BOYLE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
To the Republican Voters of Nor
thuInbcrlann County.

Having been strongly urged by friends, l have
consent to be a candidate for the office of COun-
ty commissioner. subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention. Should
receive the nomination and be elected. | will per-
form the duties to the best Of my ability.
CALEB T. FISHER.
Washington twp, June %, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
Assignee Sale of VaEua =
BILE Property.

VIII he exposed to Pubc Sale. at Georgetown,
Lower Mahaucy township, Nofth'd County, Pa,
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1872, the fol.
lowing property, 10 wit:
ONE MARE, ONE COLT,
one s2tt of Harness, Saddle and Birdie. ShovelS,
Picks, Drills, one lot Of Lime, two Two Horse
Wagons, two Winuowing Mills, Slcds q lot Of
Hay, two River Flats, one almost new. Also,
300 Fence posts and 80 Bags of SAT-. one Plat
form Scales, and many other articles too Humer-
Gus TO mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
a. n, on said day, when the terms and conditions
will be made known by
L. 4, ROHRBACH,
p. s. BiCKEL,
Assguccs of Peter Borrel.
Lower Mahanoy twp, Aug. n, lS12.-2w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
Treasurer NIackey.
A DENIAL OF THE CHARGES THAT HAVE
BEEN MADE CONCERNING HIS ADMINS
TRATIoN OF THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT.

The following letter addressed by r. w.
Mackey, Esq, State Treasurer, to the edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Press, is COM
plete vndcation of his administration Of
the department against the charges made
by that and other papers in the interest of
Greeley and Buckalew. The charges are
all specifically answered and exploded
Mr.. Mackey challenges q thorough investi-
CATION of the books and vaults of the Trea-
sury by his culminators but this chal-
lenge-which only an official conscious Of
the rectitude of his course would make
will not be accepted by the Press, which
will probable continue to repeat its false
allegations as heretofore. But Mr.. Mac
key need give himself no uneasiness on
that score. The character of the Press
and its purpose in making the charges are
so we'll known that nothing it can say will
iuiuriously affect his reputation as an hon
est and efficient officer, or take a single
vote from General IIartranft. Read the
letter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

WE have seen Mr. Charles II. Buckalew,
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, at the moment of the Re
public's greatest peril, stealing across the
Canadian border TO confer with the rebel
conspirators, who had taken refuge there
to put in execution their perfectly devilish
plots for burning Northern cities, s.imuat-
ing domestic rebellion and planting pesti-
lence wherever they could send their ennis
saries. In addition to doing this, we have
to say that CHARLES II. BUCKALEW,
WHILE OCCUPYING a SEAT IN
THE UNITED STATES SENATE,
COMMUNICATED BY LETTER
WITH THE SOUTH, EXPRESSING
SYMPATHY FOR THEIR CAUSE
Men Of Pennsylvania Shall this man be
you Governor PuSLury Commercial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Our philadelphia Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
Sunbury Academy.

Mrs. II. NJ. BROWNE, Lady Principal.
Suubury, Pa, Aug II, lS72.-3t,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
HON. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Of Bradford County,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. JOHN +. EARTRANFT,
Of Montgomery County.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31
To the Voters of Northumberland
County.

Lower Angn,tn tnw.. Jnne 2o. lS12..tr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-31

GEO. EVANS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
The Libsfal Republican Meeting. !
SlA. oHEEksy's srEEca. -

- yS1A 0AEExEYs sPEEcH.A -
When Mr.. Schurz concluded hisspeSch there
we're calls from Mr.. Greeley from all partsiol
the house, and when he advanced y the edges o.
The platform he was greeted with >coAtinued
rounds Of applause, which completely drowned
the first sentence Of his speech. He said: I'm
the Administration organ there is notice this
morning in which these Republicans OF New
York are invited to be represented IN she Stale
Convention at Elmira on the 10Th Of May. l
hereby give him notice that we do not purpose
State Conventions we have patiently and regu.
larly sent delegates; some Of them have been
bought out Of our hands, and others driven ON
Of the Convention. Those two mocker'es OF
conventions have been simply insults to the Ne
pnblicans of New York, 10 the men who found
ed the party and built it up. WedO not purpose
to attend at his call any more. We are going our
own way, and give him notice that lie must
have Others to attend that conveDtion--h his
weighers, inspectors and so on. He can elect his
men without effort or opposition. We are gong
our own way, another way than his; ws are g.
ing to be represented at Cincinnati first, and al
terward in such convention as those who sym
pathise with US shall see tit to call. SO ana 80
only shall we be represented. did not attend
either of these two last State Conventions. did
net covet the honor of being kicked out of either
by Roscoe sConkiing or 7. Murphy, but ! did
attend simply to satisfy friends, and not as my
own Judgment. / attended the Legislature OF
the State, and saw members dragooned, driven
by threats of losing Federal Office, into doing the
bidding Of one man, and saw . majority won
over to elect Speaker whom they did not think
best fitted for the Office. have seen enough sf
that rule and its consequences, and put it aside
now and go forward with the non-ofice- holding
Republicans to the Cincinnati Convention, and
its consequences. (Great applause
The meeting then adjourned, and the i'm
n,ense audience slowly dispersed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

THE GEORGIA AISvEsTIGATIoN.--The sub-com-
mittee Of the Georgia Ii gisature completed their
investigations in New York last week, and found
that the books OF the State Treasurer do not show
an increase OF Georga's debt to its full extent by
several millions. The increase of the debt of the
State for three years was sixteen millions.
Frauds OF the most gigantic character have been
perpetrated by the issue of bogus bonds. An
other Georgia legislative committee snowrin New
York further examining these bond frauds, and
it is said that they will decide against the validity
of fraudulently and illegally issue bonds and lia-
bilities leaving it to the Legislature to determine
what accord be given to present holders.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
THE ARMS INVESTIGATION,
ENGLAND.
JOURNALISTIC SENTIMENT.

LONDON, April Ii.
The journals are decided in their opinion that
the Minister must insist against the submission
Of the question OF indirect damages to the Ala
bama arbitrators. kepcrts are current that
trouble has grown out OF recent diplomatic nseo-
tiat,ons between Germany and France ana grave
complications are apprehended. t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

Durry Lane Theatre, London, is TO have an
il IN curtain on the stage ss precautlon against
fire. 1t is about the only theatre in London
wAolly uninsured. 'a 1i3fg,os
A man in Missouri recently, by mistake, ran
away with his own wife. She was disguised in
fancy ballroom costume, and he did not re-
cognze her for some time. .s-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
CATTLE MARKET.

sis- PHILADELPHIA, April l5.
Beeves in fair demand; extra Pennsylyan,a and
Western steers. 7XaS; fair to good Cal; COM
mon, 6a5H.
Sheep in fair demand, SalOh.
Hogs, in fair demand, 6.25a7.25
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
freight Eiues.
RUsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street, Pbilsdsl-
rhia. daily at p. m. and French street wharf, vii
mingson. ~ 6p. N. Freight handled csrefully and
iorwarded r~a,,t With eispaseh. s41aiG ". BUSH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS OF CoNaREss.

PROCEEDINGS OF COS0RESS.
WAsHINGToN, Apni Is.
SENATR-Pctitions against the renewal Of Viii.
sons sewing machine patent were laid on the Ia.
blc the committee having reported adversely to
the renewal Of a patent -.-s.4. -=-.
hill was passed allowing interment OF all
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors in Che
National Cemetry 53--'
HOUSE, Dllitary motions again prevented &C.
ton on Hoopers Civil Rights bill.
The committee on Ways and Means have re-
solved to commence the abolishment of the stamr
duty on matches.
The tariff bill was not ready to be reported
Many important changes have been made in tn
draft made for the use of members Of the conmit
tee. EItMs
THE ARMS INVESTIGATION. tE
Mrs. Mason testified, this morning, before tn,
Senate Arms Committee, and read statements re
garding her conviction with the attempted pur
chase of arms, and interviews with Cen. Dyer, q
Washington. and Col Crespin, at New York. Sh
says all her influence with Gen. Dyer was th
faith, she said. sin my own capacity to accomplish
the same as Others have DONE" She attempted h
make the purchase but failed, the arms being he'll
too high.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
From vester,iay's late edstiosl
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April Is.
Grand Jury this morning found 'trus'bil OF
indictment against Charles A Dana, Of the New
York San. for libel on VIM. II. Kemble, ex-State
Treasurer, for an article published i'll the Sun, re-
latve to the Evans fraud
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

The DAILY GAzErrR is published everyafternoon'
texcept Suuda, at 4l6 Market street. and servcd by
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
S.. in advance.
Tho DELAWARE GAZETTE, established lIsi.
is the largest and most Aourishing weekly in the
State and has larger circulation than any other
on the Pcninsular. Published every Friday morn
ng ut 81 yesr, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
STRIKE OF QuARRYMRN.

The quarrvmen in the northern part of the
city have struck, and are making noisy demon
stratons. A large police force has gone thith-
er, to prevent disturbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-01
Jauanese Paper Ware.

Unprecedented success. Paper Ware is being uni
versally used. The people like it. Public lnstitu
| tons are adopting Il. 1t il economical for the
| housekeeper. Water Fails, Basins, Chamber Pals,
Stop Jars, Bowls, Milk Pans, spttoons, Trays, &c.
Sc The trade is supplied by the manufacturers,
JENNINGS BROTHERS, $50 Pearl Street,
n. Y. City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-01
1ailp Aelarbft yournal.
A SPORTING JOKE.

=
Gordon Cummings new book oil NUM-
ing adventures contains this story
III remember a joke played off on a nlah
whose deeds in the saddle were not sup
posed to lose aught of their importance
bv his own description of them. some
Youngsters of the cantonment having pur-
chased village pig, had been in the hab-
it of sending it out for mile or TWO III a
cart and hunting it home with long BAN
boos. By this course of training, the pig
CIV acquired wind and some degree of
speed AT length, on day appointed,
he was taken out and secured by the leg
in the covert. The usual party, with the
addition of the mighty hunter, were as
sembled at the mess table, when native
came up and reported fine boar marked
down. Horses and spears were called
for, and with the guide in advance, all
proceeded to the .jungle-side. Ninrod an
nounced his intention of refraining from
all active part in the proceedings, on the
ground that it would be unfair for an old
and experienced hunter like himself to
take the spear from lot of young fellows
to whom the sport was new He was,
however, assured that without his valuable
aid the game would probably escape, and
that it was, therefore, hoped he would not
practise such extreme self-denial. On the
riders taking up their positions men were
sent out to free the beast, which speedily
appeared, and in expectation Of the GUS
tomary chevy, made off at its best pace
By judicious management, all the tield
got thrown out with the exception of MIN
rod, who was seen riding like man, ant
coming up to the pig hand over hand
Making well directed rush, with tri
umphant shout he speared the beast, and
a few more tlrllsts rolled it over The
other riders now gathered round the re-
doubtable hunter who was seen standing
by the side of the PROSTATE 'gauntee,
waving his cap and brandishing his blood
stained spear 'Gentlemenr he cried, ii
was too bad of me, but. really, when
saw the boar break cover, my blood 60
up, and was quite unable to restrain my
SELF At this moment villager, who ha
been previously well coached, came run
ming up, and demanded payment for hi
property. II was long before Nimro
again entertained the mess with his hun
ing exploits.ye s2I6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-01
Oh Would | Were a Child Again

- tbs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor
and lassitude of spring comes upon him. Come
and receive vigor and strength from the wonderful
South American TONiC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-01
w ANTED.

\ COMPETENT AGENT to take charge of the
sale of large popular and rapidly selling Religi-
GUS Work in one OF the New England States. None
need apply but one who possesses experience, in
telligence, integrity, energy and perseverance, who
| is willing TO work early and late for liberal sal
airy. Address
S. S. SCRANTON & CO., Hartford. Conn.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
PaaaenRer6.

Per steamship Georgia, for New York-Mrs
Stoddard, Miss Samuels, Mr. l. q Armstrong and
wife. Miss Armstrong, Capt " B Cash, J L Moses.
8 s Hicks and wife, D P Pugh and wife, Miss Ada
jerks, Miss Pugli, Miss ToWner, B A Towner, J II
DeForrest, g R Wight, E Polnclgnon, Master Geo
CLARK, Mrs o ChupeIn. Juan Corea, Pepella Cores,
Vllloriano Corea. yarbina Corea, T Sloan. D Nc.
Phee, J Healy, W Mendoza, r GaIlela, @ W olney
and wife. Miss 0Xley, ] Archie, ] Duncan, A Bar.
nett, wife. three children aud nurse, N Farrall,
ID P Wight and wife, Mrs A Lyman and five chill
dren, F Gilbert. A O Kingsland, A Kings!and. W
n Kingsland, W q Brown. Judge "A Phillips, J
cElwe and wife, Mrs Hey ward, Mrs Douglass,
Miss CLARK, Mrs Thompson. Miss raymond. MrsJ
b Rodgers, Miss Leepar, Mrs J L Requia, F Seely
and wife. Mrs West, Mrs Lee. F Smith, DR. An
derson, Mrs Wegman, II & lde and wife, Miss z
Ullman, Miss A Ulman, H Q Gilman and vile, @
Hildreth, W q Rice, OF Harris, wife, child and
maid, N F Chase, q n Badger and wife, @ Wlgg,
p Anderson, E T Rodgers. Rebecca Osborne, Miss
Preston, Thcs Langdon, W Mercer. Geo Walls, F
Per steamer City Point, from Palaska via
Jacksonville, Fernandlna and Savannah-W 8
Bate, Mr. Snyder, W n Badger and wife, Mrs J Z
B Harris, wife. child and servant. Miss Mott, @ Z
Russell and wife, Mrs ) N Rodgers, Mrs Patterson
and child, P F smith, E McRoberts, Mr Seely AMI
wife, N Chase, Mrs ) A West, J n Band and wife,
Mrs Hubble, Mrs HAYES. Master Hubble. Mr. Viii.
bur, J McElwee and wife, Mr. Montgomery, Il Z
Ide and wife. Mrs futile, Geo Whitney, J L Aid.
ridge, Mr. Forbes. J r Levitt, vile and chi d. Q A
Blake, E F Rodgers and two servants, Mrs. Wake.
man. Gen Sanford, wife and servant, Mrs Leepar,
Mrs Tn mas, Miss Raymond, H T Fletcher. VIM II
Rice, Mrs Hayward, Miss Clark. Mrs douglass, Dr
MIS- Ulman, Mrs Keene, Miss Z Ulman,
Miss E UImaD, Miss Cornell, Col Ulman, Mr. Rob.
insun. Mr. MILF, wife, child and maid, Mrs Ram
card. Major Brown, y O Leary, ID u Leary, Geo W
Witte, j f 0'Neill, Miss 0'NeIlI, and Ii deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
The char,eston Market.

.yoR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, APRIL 1S.
TIE CRoPs.-The past week has been moderate
~ favorable for the performance Of plantation
work, the weather for q part OF the time being
rather cool. and the period was diligently used
In pushing forward all branches Of farm labor.
Much valuable time has, however, been lost, and
1t will require good fortune and increasing EFFORT
to make up for previous DEFICIENCIES. Rice plant.
ing has been progressing, but on some OF the
rivers the fields are still too wet, and the placing
OF the seed promises to be unusually late.
The RECBIPTs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last, were S5,153 bales,
against 5000 the week before, and 64,l66 for
the week last year. At New Orleans the supplies
were II 224 bales, In contrast with 25, 17s for the
year previous. The total receipts at the cotton
ports from September l, 1871, up to the latest
dates, were 3,5tl,O22 bales, against {, 4s7 3ss bales
the year before. showing q decrease of ese,a17
bales. The arrivals at the principal Southern
markets from September 1, 1917, up to the latest
teIegraphic intelligence, as compared with the
vear haEora wora nm follows. 'f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 3. C..........APRIL 10, 1872.
at 50 deg 4S min 90 acc. Lon 7adez 81 MN " sec.
ARRIVED

Ship Nautilus, Spencer, Llyerponl-left February
7th. Assorted cargo To EdW Willis ana others.
Pre- VIously reported In the Of1ng.
Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Balimore-S days.
Corn and mdse. 70 street Bros i co. ] Campsen
& co, L Welsknpf, p P Toale, W SHRINE, Buick.
en- d Wohllmann, Boilmann Bros, T Upper d
Sons, and others.
Steamer ity Point, McMil an. Palatka via
Jacksonville. Fernandina and savannah. l bale
CO ton, 1855 bbls molasses, ! mule. IS empty 6olS,
and 65 pkgs mdse. To RaVenel d CO. 'Wlte Bros,
H Gerdts q co. Barden d Parker, J 6 Adger d co.
n Trlest. Thos Gleason, Ardican d co, steamer
Water Lilly.
st amer Marion, Adair. santee River. 20 bales
cotton. $4,000 shingles, 200 bushels rough rice,
so bbls naval stores, mise, &c. To RaVenel.
Holmes & CO, T P Smith, J n Caldwell d Son, W
W Smith. Barden & Parker, Geo 81 walter d CO,
Smith Il OhHpeau, VIC Dukes d co, A 8 Smith,
Fairchild 4 Hamlln, G " Williams d co, b Wag.
ner. Wsgener d MUnsees, ) d Graver d co. J Q d
Claussen. j f Adger & co, D Paul d 60, Ralph
smith, " q MulIenhauer.
Sloop ] W Foster, from Santee. 9l0 bushels
rough rice. To W Z Bee d co.
IN THE OFFING.
Norwegian bark Brorloken, from Hartlepool,
England.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York-W8g.
ner, Huger q co, W A Oourtenay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
New York Vegetable Market.

NEW IORK, ApIU II.
The Daily Bulletin says: The receipts are still
below the demand and prices rule strong for all
bulk, in shipping order SOC per Dbl must be
added. We quote as follows: So t0a3 per Dbl for
peachb!ows; 81 6oas for early Rose; saa2 rs for
early Goodrich; 81 75a2 for Dyrigalsi 81 60a1 rs
for Jackson whites; 81 75a2 for Prince Alberts.
Sweet potatoes So 75a4 for Delaware klln.dried.
Vegetables are in small supply and drm. We
quote: Carrots $sas 50 per bbl;r adishes $6a6 per
loo lunches; cabbages $loal2 per 100; celery
81 50a2 per dozen; Russia turnips 50 25a2 so per
Dbl; white do So So; parsnips IS and squashes
scarce at about $6a1 for any kind; onions 81 SO
for red, and about $6a7 per Dbl for white; sprouts
for Long Island, per 100; rhubarb $l4 per 100.