davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

THE Wild geese 40 not regard Dr.. Aver
wisdom il migrating n5rIl-slcn immense
an"'6ec- Of them as are flying over usI.ow.
while his .lmanle SAYS: . Bleak aai bias
tering about his TIM, wisa heavy snow. ="
-Ceda- Rip,ls lIa.) Tunes, 4,rcL 3
We were too fast last week in our item
on the coni,ca between Dr. Aver anG the
viii geese. The Doctors science bcat ;heir
instincr this time. Not { years lave We
had such snov-sto!m as that Of last sun
day. The STOW lies three feet deep Gn 3
level in Minnesota ani two fees ID Y SEGA
sn, Wilde the storm has swept from IT,
Atlantic tq the Rocky Mountains. SNOW
fell 70 varions depths as far South as Zen
yer Fort Ua:aa AID Santa Fe. learned
As We believed Pr. Aver in the areaGa Of
nature and wonderful as we knew bis
medicines to br, We we're nos prepared FOR
80 signal an instance of his superiority. not
only OYER the wise men, bl: TIN wiSes: Of
animals whose instinct Is considered un-
failing. We drive up the peg. more firmly
/ than ever, over lur hearth c5r Aver,
AnIer.can Ai.ninac.--Cs.1sr z 5gz.Is ZINES
Htreh II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

.,-,-,,-,, 1900 ,-,-,-,-
F"pbA n: VI. !" " ,otNi /
'oHFT. IN -" Na''er o, ne E.s5'" O.
Geo. LtAeEr Dec"asei '' or .'f'nG
ant mag the Pe.Hi.n OF samuel NHitA y
Aam'Ai~'r's"r OF saId sStd'e se','h@ j'';H 'ne
amount Of personal os,ate that his saHe t"
his hands and the disros!ti l. ih".tof-th,,
amount CT dSn's ouss'a:d.': a5Hi@St 81.
deceased AMI description Of n. the ne i
esttfe ot when sald uecersed III se|e''
aud the condition and value Of the respec-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
In ease-ef General Portey's aecepsaf.

In ease-of General 2orter's acceptance
Of the Pullman Car Company Vice Presi-
delcv, General Daboock viii be assigned 20
the position Of Secretary &c the President.
TI,e Atlanti: steamship companies have
agreed to carry Storage passengers be-
tween New York AMI Liverpool AT $50
ner head. The National line rate i 529.
The Financial Chronic intimates that
4 nan:bar Of parties in interior cities were
compromised by the Northwestern corner,
whose eases arc vet to he made public.
The Liberal Club Of New York, Of
which NJ. Greeley vas President, met on
Saturday evening AMI passed resolutions
THANKSGIVING his d-cease not only loss
to the country. hut to tie whole world.
Destructive fires occarred last week on
the prairi,s Ijaccnt to Dlvalrs Bluff,
Arkansas. Great damage was done.
Pee division between the Republican and
Democratic branches Of the ilabama Leg
stature continues. The Governor refuses
t. recognize be action of the Democratic
majority, which holds its session in the ca
pi.al, and the matter has been referred to
tie authorities at Washington.
The ot:cors Of the North German bark
Hannibal. from Liverpool ffty-four days,
report direst sufer:ngs from the storms
during the voyage, in which the men IN
dc7wcnt the seycrest privations from fa
ti-ne.
VI pom The announcement Of the death Of
Horace Greeley, in the United States Cir
cult Court at Topeka, resolutions were
adopted expressive of the gratitude Of the
rcop,c Of Kansas to Mr.. Greeley, for his
services to the State and to tie nation.
The steamer Little Rock, with $50
bales Of cotton. sunk about sixty miles be-
low Pine Bluff, on Friday. She lies with
her boy in six feet, and stern in eighteen
feat Of water. The steamer is valued at
$4,000.
The Nashville Banner suggests, in view
Of The complication presented in the cleo
toral college by the death OF Horace Gree
icy, that the Southern States whiyh v-ted
for the deceased cast choir vote in the elcc-
toral college for Grant, is graceful, and un-
der the c;rcumStanGes appropriate. ac-
q'';eSccace to the overwhelming popular
verde! ot the November election.
The rrg. Sa;ur,I Watson, Of Memphis.
was detected writing book e1ti,lel THE
Ctac& Strack O@o," b the Memrhis Con
f.rcnta d lie South, the hoax being de-
fence of spritual;~m, AMI containing
numerous .cttors plrpor:ing 10 be from
former re lcnt7 Of Memphis long since d.
c:,s.i, Il, D,s.oc mi. tuN apology an
agreed to viii irag the book fryn sale as
far rs roS>.br.
b. ;ar arrival oC -. steamship South
I'm v.a;2, from Aspinwlli, information i
received that three boats Of the steamer
Gaa.cma'n, wrecked on iona Bar, Oct I3.
succeeded IN mixing the shore, bnt the
fourth boat containing the Chief Engineer
Bartholomew. first officer Smith and one
passed. rc2 for Nanzlni-lc, AID eleven Of the
crH". ha u,: bean iraar,l IF ~ =: tie latest
a'y:yys. ar,l ara believed to be lost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
STR AGED.

s.uCe AuEu.; 6, three Lci'crs belonging &c
til" subscriber The largest one is light red
Win list.e whi.- STAR on the head and hind
f-.i: the second is brown With u stripe three
CT four inches rj3e On the back The third
!, rel AMI white, with a large white spot OF
the face, and carried = bell. Any person
knowing tAc whereabouts Of said e.,;l Is -.
q 'vstel - give informant, N u SICHULAU :
REFS mile. north Of Mis-. ico,t village
Il-;q-2r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05


IL Pt6BATE-H4S COUNTY
Court In the matter Of the Guardian
hip of tbs minor heir f Theodore Schultz.
deceased On reading and Ming the patti
lion o. lominicus Schneider, guardian Of
said minors. representing among other
ching. that lis said wards are .aixed of Ger
tain eai estate IN said county -nd tL.t it Is
necessary thar The saiae should be -cll. and
cruying fsr cense 10 sell The --me: and it
appearing to the Ca4rt, from said petition
thst il : necessary FOR the sill guariis- 70
-.li said real estate i ig ordered aud direct
Il thu: the Egzi % ain 70 sa!f wards aud all
persons interested in g i'll estate. appear be-
iors me. Monday, the 18th day Of Deem
Dor 4. p. 1871 At ten O'Clock u II. 1T tie
Probate Office IN sid C0gaty. then and there
10 show cause { If auy there be- WY license
sheu,i n. be granted for the sal Of said
real essG;e according 10 the prayer Of said
ps.i:ion
and 4. is further O. Tered hat copy Of
thus order she'll be published fs- iolr sue
cessiys weeks prior g sid isy Of hearing
"a the NaLiToyoc PlLoT. weekly aFws-
Fspes printed Il Nsni;o~oc IL said Coanty
D.,zd - HaD;to>oe, the III day Of No
yeiaheF. 4. l.. 1872. v. W WALDO.
l:-.G:E County judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

An empty b0t,le was found IN From; Of =
business room i lad been thrown there
by Young man who hal lately purchaser
= oo-,.e 81 t.at .ius Ver.1mery at the Man
iiovac p.g- store II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

LADIES. Thosc French Xii Baton
Boots at Ryder are genuine and perfect
BEAUTIES. lie docs NO. charge cent Tor
chewing his gods. Call { cxalniae.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
TAKEN UP.

C,me to the pr. misses of the subscriber j..
tic town Il Franklin on the -O.h " Ser-
q steer. about year aud half ell, red al i
white The owner will come forward pros
property ant take Il AVA.
I1-3w JAMES LGNG.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
! cnea9 Farms rrez sl0r.e-!
Hila el.:ssT2 .ER-ngssg.
DUTY OFF TEAS.

THE GREAT 1GEEIC8N TEa CQ2'Ey.
.aTc 7LsIueFs connexions wisn al the .iiaclnrI
,J-is " q. ir- - Japan, sGa EBp1It tl2.r isss
'frss. TO ar- G. grpS'.. tuus s-rIus - cos
sE-3cr '.sEi 20 p clifs. = uc-y a.. a. IL 49,.
ttf tre 'T-a-EJ VS. Or fls'zs!-in5 Is ass
I'm - ~ r.t sryJ f"s very fEpt .L!s Hss
X i1 - rel ~. - if.I~'rt-.i ara sod oalT
The Best and Purast c. oa-,
"a SE.r ltsJ l-e7g IL orr clEs1-ars IT, al part.
.. u. '.s4.-a S.flls, sJg u IN r01 c1Iy. be.
zee" tie its- rove! aE- tEa ID rer.
- = cr'gii. led ffe sis=s- O EHa- I.- -Eslrers
/ -'ss - Dtrt- % IT, c I1.rY 49, Tess. Z ~
XIX taf- . IE-c's. Oh & = iU5 pa. NJ s.4e,
- fGcD'ea las Diaa ave s-red tls bet u4- 81
SIC c"unTg 1iiloLs a. do r. s1u4sI', IL IL.
trss + I y fT.ic.a o svlrrssr a-e-s,ir.
Ss1, or Cab ClrcElar, wa.cl cv..sIns Z d.
rscsIoEs vac nuns. &c.
The Great Glariean Tea Co.
81 & % FEsEY e @rEF,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

e.Tg ARD GaBsr. kiTrEas.

! vVeaqe author
lied b., Albert
sVitten'Derg, to
state that ifesect-
ed to the office of
County Treas
szreE', next Mon
day, December
q. 1872, that he
will attend to the
duties, and all
the duties, per-
tanning TO that
office ia person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
| \. STFwArT, Principal.


remaining nnc lei f,r in The rof- 0 lie !!
ja.s ETY. for .aa w., eulily December /
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
Proceedings of Regular Meeting o.
the soard of Directors OF tire


B9arl met in the library room at :
o,,.t..t p, !, rnos,., a..
Hc -'''c@e i'''Ss q the fre'i'ls i''se'-
ing We're read By the Secretary am az
pfoEei
ne following dis We're presenter anu
al owed
j. ; Rtms te!i labor F"Palf'as $50
yaa. oi p .. ..-,, ~ S'3 D.
Guvfes and p.akrltx lumbgr. S.0S
The committee o. concert male re-
po: showing that the net proceeds Of the
CONCERT ami cDte .sainmeut amounted 10
sI27ll
pc,a-+ ..oe,,.,7 mi or.1e-s5 ,,racol on
-.
. H. ,,nu,.uI = o~ .oi -. f,i.
oa.r-..,n
e 4:-,o.ors :,
- s7'ts1 = !" -. ,.:e - ,etarn. il. stu
cera thank. to Prof. Bielins for his IN
firing zeal in behalf OF the "ssoc''.1'I -
i'ndinG ms cAi'.'"..i ''.I -" - -.
in-Sic,'' 80 n - -. e the Sson ~ar.
bnnI. AMI t. the mI>.caI society o: Mani
t'woc for Their good Will o"d Ea.asl
,ssi'taac; !" tne c'',sFr'
l'tie Yoin@ tAl''S ~"os' S"ss. ~"'
ei't'Tatel yoie's len. sle-- d c'''F''' y 'i''
sincere thanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05
Grocery & Provision
STOk T..
rAM;.Y csGcEn.rs,

including Teas, CofTees. bs'h green au3
roasted, Sugars. SyTppS. etc.
SAef Goods. sueh rs Canned Fruits. Is
noes and Extracts Of all kinds. Dried
traits OF AL varieties. aaa goods ceLer lily
needed IN tie h0I> ei,ccTar.' aepsrtmet.
CoutectiaHaries Of ,be c'oicest kinds: as
nut~. rai~ins, cArdied fruits, etc.
Green Fruits, Of al kinds, including
LEA.oNS
Lamp goods suite t. tie war ts Of all
E.s~rsrtIes purchasing coffee Of ne.
ready roasted, en- have the ssmc ground for
hem before leaving the store. free Of Oh srgc,
and thus oe assured Of + qGa.itY aui fresh
ness
SPICES OF all kinds kent constantly on
and and ground il desired,
'ool, delivered tree Q! charge in ~ parts
Of tie Il Y
Call ia and see nc.
I4-ll-4S J. :. ALAN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
TEE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.
THE ONLY LITERARY

The UNLI LITERARY
MONTHLY PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH.
The general reader will here find original papers
on subjects interesting and popular. including, His
tory, Light Literature, Fiction. Poetry Essays,
Humorous Sketches of Southern character; and Re-
views of new and interesting Books.
Our contributors are the leading writers of the
South their articles are pure in purpose and style,
and with us they are cooperating to build up an
enduring home Literature.
With the new volume is a good time to begin SUBJ
scrptons
TERMS.-Single subscription, $4 per annum.
To clergymen and Teachers, So For club-rates
address the publishers. Specimen number sent on
receipt of rs cents.
MURDOCH, BROWNE & HILL,
Baltimore, Md,
WM HAND BROWNE, Editor.
Ia 11-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm
and Plantation Machinery. He also makes spe-
ciality of PLOWS of all the various varieties for
the Southern Trade. Having established himself
in Warehouse No. 40 and AZ Light St., corner Of
Lombard St, Baltimore, respectfully invites all his
old customers and others interested in such wares
to give him call and examine his stock, which will
be as complete, and well made, and sold at as moder
ate rates as any other like establishment the coun
try. Address JOHN MAYHER,
40 and y Light Street,
&C Ism Baltimore, Md.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Dispatch from Rome states that notwithstand-
ing the Discrimination OF the Pope to leave, his ad-
versareS are urging him to quit the city and estab
ish the Holy See in some other locality.
The Lord Mayor of London has called a public
meeting in aid of the British expedition for the
relief Of DR.. Livingstone, the African explorer.
The Due do GrammOnt, in his evidence before the
Commission of the French National Assembly,
maintained that Napoleon Ill went to war against
his own inclination, and that ne did not go to war
without alles-by which, it is understood, he
meant the South German States.
President Theirs is endeavoring to secure the
complete evacuation by the Pvussian troops Of the
French territory which was hostaged to Germany
in security Of the payment OF the war indemnity.
Prince Bismarck will assent to the immediate
march of the Emperor William soldiers home
ward, on condition that the three milliards OF
money are paid by the French into the Berlin
treasury earlier than was previously stipulated.
St Pauls Cathedral is being handsomely deco
rated for the official thanksgiving to be held there
in February for the restoration to health of the
Prince Of Wales. The Common Council Of Lon
don are also engaged in consideration OF the sub
iect of making gorgeous preparations for thanks
giving for the Princes recovery.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Will not, as has
been stated, open the next session Of Parliament
in person.
A Great Storm prevailed in London January "a,
during which there was extraordinary rainfall,
doing immense damage, and injuring, among other
buildings, the Parliament House. The streams 10
the South Of England overhowed their banks, and
whole villages are delugod Great damage has
been done to property, especially in the Valley Of
the Severn, where the food was widespread and
the devastation extensive. The Thames also rose
above It's banks and the town OF Windsor has sui
iered severely. The effects Of the freshet were felt
even in London. The upper portion Of the city
on the river was flooded, and the loss OF property
and interruption to business are quite serious.
Russia.-A communication recently received
from the agency in Russia shows encouraging in
dicatiouS as to the work of our Society. Or the
last edition of 10 600 of the Reva ESthonian les
lament, printed at the expense of this Society IN
1868, only ? 700 remained on hand, and new edi-
ton is now called for. Our correspondent writes:
"Th6re is thus prospect Of much activity aud
usefulness opening up before the agency In this
direction. Bible Society Record.
One Of the Most Interesting characters in Mr..
jenkins new satire is DIR Dulcis, whose death
in a room with an outlook on London square,
Lord Bantam is supposed to witness. 1t is no
secret that the original Of the character was the
late Dr. James Hamilton, the Presbyterian clergy
man Of Regent square, who enjoyed for many
years a great reputation aud who numbered among
his friends many Of the leading celebrities Of the
I day-NelO York. EUGRgetiSt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
DOMESTIC mlsCELLANY.

Free Bridgo-A bin has passed the Legislature
making valid the subscription Of the city OF hlch
mond 10 the free bridge between the city and Man
chester Ir is though, the bridge viii be completed
in the spri2g.
The Tunnsl-Work was begun on the lst inst,
on the tunnel OF the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
under Church Hill in this city.
VT Chusehman, a prominent physician Of
Augusta county died at lis residence IN GrcenYlue
the oath.
FroL jules Delaunay has been delivering, in Ful
ton, 40, his lectures On the Monuments Of Prlm-
itive Christianity, found in the CatacOmbs Of
Rome. The lectures are represented as Astounding
in facts concerning the doctrine, usages, and suffer
ings Of tbe early Christians which are OF interest
and importance 10 all Bho have obtained Ike pTecl-
Gus faith with them.
Dsad-We regret to announce the death of Miss
Patsy Taylor after a long and painful illness, on
the 22d instant, az the residence OF DR.. John Ia.
Wo0diOlk, ~ this county. She was an exceeding
is active person for one Of her age-she being
eighty FIVE years Of age when she died-untll she
received q fan several months ago from Which she
never recovered Miss Taylor was q near relative
Of the late General Zachary Taylor Orange ld-
ya,,.H
Science and the Woa.hor-The Signal Service
Bureau, that sends from Washington daily bulle
tins Of the weather gathered from all parts OF the
c0uatry, with the probabilities, derived from care
fui and continued observations has been able re-
peatedly TO announce the approach OF severe storms
so that sailors on the coast and on the lakes could
make the needed preparations liz Is proposed tC
enlarge the range Of observations aud by mean.
Of The submarine cables to exchange reports witt
tae West Indies aud the continent Of Europe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

In the House of REPRESENTATIVES last week General
Garfield made the startling statement, on the
authority of the Commissioner OF Pensions, that
one forth of the total amount paid to pensioners
goes to persons who have got their names upon
the pension-rOlls by fraud, and who have no right
to be there at all. 1t appears that there Is Sys
TEN Of preparing fictitious evidence OF disability
BY claim agents. that has succeeded to the enor-
nous extent stated so that the Treasury IS annual
Nv depleted of about IS 600 600 for the benefit OF
sTindlers The Commissioner OF Pensions hopes TO
unearth many of these frauds, and the Mlseellane'
Gus Approximation Bill contains an appropriation
to enable him to make an effort in that direction.
Western Lunatio Asylum staunton, Va.--trom
the report of the Board of Directors aud Medical
Superintendent of the Western Lunatlc Asylum,
at Stauuton, Va, for the fiscal years lS69-1O, and
lS7O-'7l, We learn that DR.. +. L. Stnbhng has
been in charge of this Institution since 1873. III
now affords comfortable Accommodations for 5oU
patients. There are attached about 1870 acres OF
land.
Under the head of Recapitulation, we CLEAN
the following figures of cost of grounds, buildings
So For land IS, sos 10; for buildings 1886, III.
30 for covered ways, S564 70; for enclosures,
$50 S42 IS; for water works, 49, I43 "a Tor steam
works, S2l, 1863 IS; and for gas works. 81, 999. 81
making total cost OF S2l6, SO2.46.
A Bill to Secure the Preservation of Historical
Papers IN the Capitol building, has passed the
Virginia Legislature. Reciting that there are IN
the stock rooms and lofts of the State library large
numbers of manuscripts aud other documents re-
lating to the history of Virginia which have been
greatly impaired in value aud damaged by time,
neglect and spoHation, the bill provides that DR..
William z. Palmer be appointed to take charge OF
the manuscripts in the library under the direction
of the librarian, aud to assert, index and prepare
the same for preservation. Authority is given to
publish such Of the manuscripts as the Executive
Committee of toe Virginia Historical Society shall
select &c. 1t appropriates 81 600 to carry out the
purposes Of the act.
The Trustees of the Peabody Fund have let out
500 houses, with planted gardens attached, at
Brixton, to small families, in accordance with the
directions of the late Mr. Peabody.
The xennonites have had an existence as church
in this country one hundred and fifty years. Dur
Ing the coming year they anticipate a large emigra.
ton from Prussia and Russia In the latter en-
pre they number about forty thousand This
rapid emigration to this country is principally
owing to the stringent military regulations which
prevail 10 Prussia and Russia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Obituaries.

Died January Sd, at the residence of her son,
Rev. c. NJ. Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala, Mrs ANN
HUrroN, in the 65th year of her age relict of the
late Josephus Hutton for many years a ruling elder
in the Presbyterian church at Clinton.
Died, January 10Th, at Culpeper C. H, Va, Mrs,
NARY LIGuTFoOT, wife Of DR.. James c. Herndon,
in the 35th year Of her age.
Died, in Lexington, Va, January 18th, Mrs ELIZA
MAURY, aged 70 years. widow of Lieut.. ohm Maury,
U. S Navy, and mother Of Gen. D. Il. Maury.
Died. at College Hill, Lafayette county, Miss,
January DIST, A. w. LELAND CATER, son of Rev.
Edwin Cater, and grandson of Rev. A. w. Leland,
d. d., late Professor in the Theological Seminary
at Columbia, S. C. Trusting in Jesus, he calmly
fell asleep aged % years and II months, very soon
following the grandfather, whose name he bore.
Died, at Romney, West Va, January 18th, 1872,
Willie, infant son of r. B. and E. NJ. Kidd
Weep no more, gentle mother, your little bud has
only been trausplanted by loving Fathers hand to
the fields above, where it shall never fade.
"Oh not in cruelty, nos in wrath,
The reaper came that day
Twas on angel visited the earth
And took the flower away"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07

Died, at the residence of his son-in-law, Pat a.
Wheat, De Wallis Bluffs, Arkansas, on the 10Th Of
January, 1872, THOMAS E. WALTON, who was born
in Cumberland county, Va, on the alst Of. October,
1774.
knew him respected him for his many christian viz
tues, and his true piety; he died as he lived, firmly
relying in the saving grace of his Saviour Jesus
Christ looking forward with anxiety, but not impa-
tenty, to the day of his dissolution. He was con
sistent member of the Old School Presbyterian
church, and an elder in the same over forty years
He was man of more than ordinary intellect, and
retained his mental faculties unimpaired. He was
an agreeable companion to the day of his death !;
possessing as he did more than ordinary converse
tonal powers he was not only interesting but enter
tanning. Of ten children, only three remain to
mourn his departure. He was perhaps the oldest
Mason in America, having been raised to the Sub
lime Degree of Master Mason in 1896, in st John $
Lodge, Richmond Va, and was elected and served
as Master of the Gainesville Lodge fourteen years
conseeutivey-a favor rarely conferred on any one
Mourn not for him, our loss is his gain W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Commercial Matters,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, February 6, 1872.

TUESDAY, February 6, 1872.
Revised and corrected by THOMAS ]. SPENCER,
General Commission Merchant, Tobacco Exchange,
Richmond.
GoLD-Selling, 1O9 SLvEE-Selling, LOG.
Tobacco Market.
Lugs, old and new, S6@S75O Primings, $685.
Common Shipping Leaf, $4,000; Fine Shipping
new, S9@12; Common Wrappers, S6@12i Fine
Bright Wrappers, $15@65.
Provisions.
BAcoN.-Sides, 9@9}c Shoulders, 82@83c
plain hams, 14@l6c.; canvassed hams, l8c.
FLoUR.-Superfne, $7.5O@8; Extra, $S.25@8.5O
Family, $9.5O@1O.
MEAL-Boted, Soc.
CoFFEE.-Java, 10000; Laguayra, 22@24c'
Rio, 2292Sc.
123@128c.; brown, 109l2{c.
MoLAssEs.-Cuba, 26@27c,; Porto Rico, 5O975c
BUrrER.-Fresh country, 22@25c.; Common zoo
SA1r-Alum, s2.1O; Liverpool, 50. 5O@255.
CANDLEs.-Sperm, 40c.; adamantine, l3@15c,
tallow, 15c.
BEES WAX-26c.
SI10@I2O
Wo0I-Washed, 55@65c.; uDwashed, $o@45c.,
GRAGN.-Wheat, white prime, Sl.62@1.7O; red
Sl62@17O; corn, 6O@65c.; oats, 66@S5c.; rye
Flax szrD.-s1. 9o@$2. Clover Seed, $8@8.25
Herd grass seed, 81.
FIsaa.-Mackerel, No. l, $27@2S; kits, $4,000
FkEsa MEATs, &c.-Beef, nett, 5@8c.; mutton
S2@6 a piece; pork, 73@73 cts, nett
LARD-12@l5 cents.
EGGs-Per dozen, 22@25 cents.
PoULTRY.-Chickens, live, 20030 cents; dressed
l24@15 cents per pound. Turkeys, live, SlGl25
dressed, 1920 cents
DRIED APPLEs-5@ &C.; peaches 1291Gc
! SrAyEs-Whiskey barrel slaves, no salei iou
barrel slaves, $7@S.
TIcKNGs-13(930 cents.
Corrox 0zYABURGs-l23@ cents.
BROWN SHRTrNGs-4-4, 124@l6; I, 9@loc.
TmBER-Yirginia Pine, seasoned, SCOOPS
| SHINGLEs-Virginia heart, S9G5.
! GUANo-Peruyian, ST; Pacific, $50