davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-26
(0crrcippnScr;.)

Aus Dem wiirtemberaifbe
e.-Mit Ter tdalih ih
peri6limmernrsn Gage Ger &atbplifen i'm
peutl6en &eib, peribIimmert liG aud
unisre Gage i'm SDnisreib WirtembrrS.
9tidt ais Oh Die fatbrliidsn. fir6lihen
3uitinpe bel unS ie gut strpclcn rdrcn.
iasc ib pisiss; iis waren nur ertri9librr.
als 1. y. in Saren UNI jeBt in Sairrn {;
aber an unc fir lid bate rie falbplilde
STRIDE in @iltember8 itets Senus su
rulcsn unp gu Isicen. Nob Yaplt Gre
scr XII. bat rie Sage Ger tatbpliiden
STRIDE in &irtembcrg in elmer Srece al
Den percwistsn SiidVf Spbann Saptit
cine miserrima servitus eitarmunass
wireise Sflaserci- senannt. llnp Irits
rem-ab, mir ppllen RE alte Wunrt
nibt dufreisen unp rer wirtsmtrsilben
S%erpaltuns serne suseten, rab iie in
Yielen OinSsn better veridbrt. als rie &C.
lsssebunS srlaubt. ater rennc1 lsirsn
aud mir unter Der Ssrrihaft res 8ans
selparasrapben, ces Ssiuitsnssleses. unr
CRIT tarili6 1T i'm Stuttaartcr Stinres
baus Gin IrmsnaclsB Sptirt porreu, in
pel1em Der 0siltli9fsit bel 0crwaltunS
bon armsnitiftunsen cine lsbr prrcire
Steluns ap9epielen rurre. @u6 bel
unS percen 0eiltlide, 'irel6e i'm @erraht
peS ultramDntaniemus lteben sescn an:
pere, wrl6e iIb BON rieiem Terrahte frsi
gu baltsn wubtfn, bel Ssibrceruna sus
rifSetslIt unO ibnsn jsre yciSrrsruns
atssl6nittsn.-G 1T NOD niht Belt cine
Heibe ppn ccrartiseu Sbatie6sn III Yrs
Sfsntli6en. Aub lle werrsn ecreinlt
Gem putlifam mitsetbeill wsrr,n, mel
DPS rann feline SeI6tsllubiStsit an rie
suten 3ultince in @irtsmbcrl ais uns
tesrinret ertenusn miro. SrcB alsrcm
'rl MA ole tirali6en 3ultinre in @drs
tembrrS gan; unbelpro6en lailcn, ron zen
SrltrstunSen Ger SsrsinstbltiSfsit rer
Satbplifen in Oeutl6lanp fern tleibsn
unp jeslt6s Sstbsilisuns an Ter &c.
meinlamen Sbdtisfsit or psuti6en Sa.
tbOlifen sur S~ewabruna Ter fir1li6sn
Selbhitdncisfeit unterlaisn 80 ipasn
mir binitebsn, bic Sanre in rem S6cpe
SslrSt unO ;uieben, ME man i'm reuti6en
&eib bic rSmilds fatbplii6s Stride pom
GOm lpsreiben UNI ls gang in RE Sc
malt ceS Staatss dberliefsrn wiu.-unp
cann taten mir nod sebeins eeiren. on
rensn pas firblibe 0eben franfelt unp
aud risle werren einit rsr 0si6i6te Ter
@elt seUfsnbart werren- unp rann mag
le urtbeiIen, pb mir I'm res SrierenS
wiasn 10 lsbr tsneiret 81 psrren perpies
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-26

x Gtn1entunsen u. 3orres
ip%enoenaen, DEFENDERS iber fir@li@e
anb ancers widtise S~esebenbeiten, fino
ieberseit wiQfommen, mihea aber pom
9erfaNer untesei6net isin.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14
4 Man Without Muscles.

4 faro-dcaler in this city about four
years ago was compelled TO relinquish
his profession by paralysis of his right
fore-tinger The nerve cell (in the spinal
column which supplied the Joint had
died from overwork, and the muscle of
the finger gradually passed away through
disuse-atrophied, the doctors call it.
The dead cell in the spinal marrow in
some way, in contact or sympathy, de-
stroyed its neighbor which controlled
the same finger on the left hand. The
atrophy extended over both hands. up
the arms, to the chest, shoulders and
neck. AZ the present time there is not
a muscle in those portions of the mans
body. The arms hang useless and abso-
lutely feshless-mere skin and bone.
The intercostal muscles are gone. and
the man can make no respiratory move
ments requiring their action; the neck is
Dsophagus, trachea, and spinal column
clad I'm skin. and that is all-the pro-
cesses Of the latter standing ont as plain
" as IN skeleton. The head. unsup-
ported hangs down on the chest, rs if il
were merely tied ON. BY movement Of
the loins the man can throw his head
over so that il will fall resting on his
shoulders and back, but otherwise than
thus. mechanically, he cannot control it's
motion. What parts the disease will next
attack IL question with the physicians
at Bellevue, where the case was shown
yesterday, bat the result is hardly doubt
ful. Breathing il done wholly now bv
the diaphragm. and must cease il that hc
attacked --Nc,O York World.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14
An AmazOnian Free Fight.

The Vienna MO- B0ancr gives an
account of murderous affray between
several women six miles from that place,
1t appears that Mrs. Julia Brown and
Mrs. Catherine Orton engaged in Il
quarrel in which Orton struck Brown
q severe blow with stone. Mrs. Bowler,
sister to Orton, then attacked Brown,
and fight ensued, during which Nancy
Kale. mother of Mrs. Orton, came TO aid
Mrs. Bowler, and Mrs Brown was struck
over the head with heavy piece Of
board. At this juncture Mr.. Knight.
father OF Mrs Brown, arrived, and sue
ceeded in quelling the disturbance, but
as he was leading his daughter away
Mrs. Bowlerrushedupo Mrs. Brownaud
dealt her savage blow in the right side
with n butchers knife, from which she
fell and expired in two minutes. All the
parties were arrested.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14

ceived April IS, 1868, and the other July
IL, 1868, had nothing to do with the
source of the funds deposited June %
1868, just after the date of Ames' check.
TO sum up: Mr.. Colfax tells story
consistent with itself. If the circum-
stances of his connection with Ames are
correctly stated by him, they do not adj
NIT of positive proof, and the want of
such proof is not fair ground of sus-
picion against him. 70 believe that
Mr.. Colfax's account IL false, Is to be-
lieve that he and three or four members
of his family have conspired to swear
falsely To eXculpate him. We do not
incline to that alternative. Did, then,
Mr.. Ames swear falsely? That IL not
impossible He admits that he did so
in effect in his testimony. He also adj
mits that his motives were of dishOn-
orable kind in the whole transaction.
OF the two he is far more likely TO bear
false witness than Mr. Colfax. But why
should he do so? We do not know. He
may have felt himself impelled to it by
revenge for the odium his own frank
confession Of corruption unexpectedly
brought upon him. Whatever his mo-
tive, it remains true that his assertions
are not proved, and that he has inn
peached his own testimony.
Is Mr.. Colfax blameless, then? We
have already said that he was far from
being SO, rs concerns the propriety of
his original contract to purchase. That
suggests the single conclusive lesson of
this whole case. that if Mr.. Colfax had
left the Credit Mobilier swindle wholly
alone, he would have escaped the cruel
conviction from which he is suffering. -
NcO York Times.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14

seized the polling books and tore them up.
The cavalry charged the mob, who made IA
slight resistance and scattered, the troops
striking all in the way with the flat Of their
sabers laying few cheeks open. The city war
placed under martial law, and the soldiers held
possession of the streets all day.
Fires.
FEB. 25.-At Alexandra, Va: the Marshall
House. where Col. Ellsworth met his death ut
the outbreak OF the war, WA burned by an in
cendiary . Listowell Ontario; loss, SIS, 900.
... Montague, Mich. a hotel, five stores and
the Office of the Syndicate newspaper were
burned. Chicago. H.; loss, S32 900.
FEB. 27.-At Boston, Mass. Sammetts r mat
tress factory war burned loss, $50 900; two
girls were seriously injured in escaping from
the building three tiremen were killed. and a
dozen more injured, 10y the falling walls
,Ganesyille, Wis. ; Orcutt Il Pierce's elevator,
containing 10000 bushels of grain, was de-
stroyed ... New Orleans La six squares
bounded 10y ST. Cloud, Dauphine and Mande-
Vile streets and Washington avenue, embrac-
ing 200 houres-were burned loss, $3.50, 600.
FEB. 2s. At ST. Lour, Mo. loss $40, 900
New York; loss 100000. Alton, ILL., :;
loss, $40, 600 Louisville, ny. loss, :25, 600
MARCH AT Dublin. ireland; large tar
mauufactory was destroyed loss, : ,25O, 600
Milwaukee, Wis. loss, SO, 900 . New
York, loss, $4,000. New Orleans, La. !:
loss, 80, 900.
MARcH In Nesey street. New York loss,
500 600. AT Toledo, Ohio loss, $50, 600. 49,.
Boston, Mass; loss, $4,000. Louisville.
Ry. shanty was burned, and three negro
children, who had been locked in 10y their
mother, We're burned to ciuders.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14

II one department of the Vienna Ex-
hlbitlon there are to be shown products
now obtained from substances which at
the time OF the London Exhibition OF
1851 were wasted.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14

Ar meeting of the parish, straight-
faced and most exemplary deacon sub
mitted n report in writing of the desti-
tute widows and others who stood in
need of assistance from the parish.
"Are You sure, deacon, that you have
embraced all the widows ?" He said he
believed he had.
The true northerner., 1873-03-14
The South.

Alexander II. stephens has been elected to
Congress from the Eighth District Of Georgia
without opposition.
Members Of the Legislature of South Caro-
Ina, and other citizens Of that State. have
signed a memorial 10 the United States Senate
charging Senator Patterson with bribery and
petitioning that he be refused his seat.
c. ". Lowell Postmaster at New Orleans.
II a defaulter to the extent of about so, 600
He was arrested and bailed in 5000
Several hundred families have been rendered
homeless and much suffering caused by the
recent destructive conhagration in New Or
leans, Which DESTROYED some 300 buildings.
The Mayor Of the city has sent forth an appeal
for aid.
Gen. ". J.. Mcmillan has been elected United
States Senator from Louisiana for the long
term, by the McEnery Legislature
The true northerner., 1873-03-14
Washington.

President Grant has sent a message 10 Con-
gre-s. asking them to take some action. if any
be feasible, TO pat an end to the complications
that are now prostrating the business and
political interests Of Louisiana. lie rccite-
the facts Of the conflict of authority. the ey-
isteHcc Of two Executives and two Lcgisls-
lures explains and defends his interference
to sustain Judge Durel, and states that in
case Congress does nothing TO restore order
m the state, he will feel it his duty TO do "a
by recognizing aud maintaining the Govern
mont declared elected by the Lynch Return
ing Board.
The President has sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate Charles StcpLaui COL
lector of Internal Revenue, Twelfth Illinois
District. Postmastcrs Leonard Wilson. Mar
shaI' No. David A. Ryers. Kit Carson. Col.
The aggregate Of appropriations. bv tho time
al the appropriation bills shall have bee,,
passed will probably be $4,000. 600.
Ought the United States Government. to
build a iirst-class double-track railroad. from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi on Afi.ropri for
the purpose OF cheapeniug frcigltz and foro-s
The Senate has directed the Coruuittso an
lransportauon 70 answer this question
The action Of tho Senate en- th. r,.,..s..,,
mnHaie leaves thc question ia precisely the
same condition il was before the Committee
ou Elections made their report.
The House Committee ON A,..-1.,.,..., i,,,s
have considered the senate amendment. d.
tic fostoihoe Appropriation hu. and agreed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05

New YORK CITY consumes 92 600, 900
gallons of water daily, or 92 gallons for
each man, woman and child. The reser.
voirs keep in store 6,000, 600, 900 gallons
constantly, or supply that will last 50
days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05

ISSUED
| forthe
|h d to ms
lentrn'
ay,A.D;;
|ads, and
bonlpany
(red and
together
ksIucosts,
1 the fol.
hampton
/ county,
[th . bay
Ii vice, J
u
! ladders,
| tinlbers
kof iron
|shaft, in..
| shop 8
[,d fam !
II fork,ss .
MI - wv
\ bisntern,,
,,ore or
Ii cans, !
bs, / n.rS
Ire. No.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the Sacramento
VRion. writing from Panamint Noun
tains, Inyo county, July 22d, gives this
intelligence: THE recently discovered
silver mines in these mountains are he.
ginning to attract attention. The first
discoveries and locations were made here
several months since by r. C. Jacobs.
W. L. Kennedy and r. p. Stewart. The
lodes thus far found crop out conspicu-
ously, are well defined and show a large
fraction OF good ore. The principal vein
OF the belt discovered by jacobs and
Stewart Is the Wonder of the World 1t
can be easily traced for n dist nee of
a.O0O feet. and in some places it stands
nigh ont OF the ground, and is 80 feet in
thickness. 1t will average at least six
feet IN thickness for nearly 5000 feet
and some of the ore has assayed as high
as S3,OO0 ton. Indications now seem
TO warrant the conclusion that this will
ultimately become one of the best pay
ing silver districts on this coast Among
the principal pioneers and owners are II,
Q. Jacobs, DIR. A. X. Stearns, r. p.
Stewart, d. G. Upton, H. Gibbons. j.
Dempsey, James Scobie, Mr.. Chunn, ].
Copely and many Others, whose names
cannot remember. town site has been
surveyed, Recorders office established.
and nearly 100 claims recorded. The
altitude of the new town is about c. 900
feet-a little more or less. The distance
from here to San Francisco is about 600
miles in northwesterly direction
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
Dissolution.

TIME COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
i listing between the undersigned Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. A. Mcmahon
continues the business. All debts are payable
to him. All liabilities of the firm late proprie-
tors Of the Occidental Saloon will be settled by
A, Mcmahon. ON. CONVERSE,
4. MCMAHON.
Buiuouvt,ls, July -. ISM iylSM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05

MosT of the New England papers have
been conceding that General Butler will
secure the Republican nomination for
Governor of Massachusetts without seri-
ous opposition. The Boston Globe now
says Governor Washburn will be before
the convention for denomination, and
that he will have a strong following all
over the State. The convention has not
yet been called, but it is supposed the
committee will put it off till some time in
September, or at nearest the latter part
Of August. Time will favor Washburn' s
chances.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

:. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, Ia Soal.
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY EECosD. s1thor-
lied TO contract and collect for advertise
ments, at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers are requested to leave their oriers
with him, rs none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office III the best style
known TO the. art; and must be paid ior on de-
livery, unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the oihoe. No de.
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court. in and for the
county Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court, on the 10th day of July, A. d.
1873. in favor Of j. C. Armstrong and against j.
p. Cullen and W. Scanlin, for the sum of ten
hundred and ninety dollars damages, together
with one hundred and sixty-one dollars tax
costs and all aecruins costs, have levied on
the following property, to wit All and singular
that certain town lot, situated in said town OF
Phoebe, lying on the southerly side of Meadow
Valley street, being bounded on the westerly
side by the store and lot Of Clute X Young, and
on the easterly side by the property owned by
sherwood, and which is known as the =" Old
Theater building, and which is now used as
restaurant and lodging-hsuse. Notice is hereby
given that on
Tuesday, the Fifth day of August,
A. d., 1873,
AT u o'clock, NJ will sell all the right, title
and interest Of SAID defendant in and TO the above
described property, at the Court House door. IN
Phoebe. Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand, TO the highest and best bidder, 10 satisfy
SAID execution and all costs.
July 10, 1873, W. S. TRAVIS, Sherih
By i. Ii. HEREFoRD, Deputy. jyi6-3Od.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
A PRIVATE letter to gentleman in tbi

A PRIVATE letter to gentleman in this
city from correspondent at Tuscon,
under date of July II, says that the
route for the telegraph authorized by
Congress to be constructed has been To-
Gated from Prescott to Tuscon, u distance
of about 250 miles. 1t is to run by way
of Peoples Valley, Wickinburg, Phenix,
Maricopa Wells, Sanford, Florence and
Picacho stations. Materials have already
been shipped to Maricopa Wells, and the
construction of the line will begin at
once. The cost of procuring poles is
much less than was expected, and it is
thought the whole route by the way Of
Yuma to San Diego may be completed
before winter. The route selected will
accommodate large portion of the busi-
ness part Of the Territory as well as the
military Sacramento Union.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
M EADOW VALLEY
HOTEL,

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOME
i the proprietor Of the above Hotel,
Formerly known as Rich's Hotel,)
Will conduct the same in his own name. The
patronage of the public is respectfully solicited
P. HEITZELMAN.
Bullionvil1e July 8, 1879. iy15-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
Caution.

FHHE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
i tice that l am in no manner connected
with the Stockton House on Meadow Valley
street; that will pay no debts contracted for
the support of that establishment, and that
am not, as might be supposed, the husband OF
the proprietress, who calls herself Mrs. Mitch.
ell, but whose real name ia Mary Corcorah.
jy23-ow THOMAS MITCHELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05

EX-SENATOR HENRY S. FooTE is spend
ing the summer at the residence Of his
son-in.law, Senator Stewart Of Nevada,
in Washington. He is writing for the
Washington Chronicle "reminiscences of
men and things connected with public
life
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-05
Tuesday, the Fifth day of Angus
Notice! Notice!


July 80, 1873.
'E'HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution OF the
board of Trustees of the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-24
rels ssaso; Porto Rico, eoa7s white syrup,

rels, s5aso; Porto Rico, eoa76 White syrup
: 10 per gallon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shoes, 7AaOMc; mule
shoes skasA; nail road. SC.
MILL OFFAL-Bran, Zoe; Sho s,25c; Brown
stuff, SOC; Shipstuf. go. Wholesale from mill.
TAR-s4.75a6.oo for large barrels si.ooasb
for small barrels. .fl la ..r.r |Ilat
OATS-Baled, 81. 25al 35.
ONIONS-$2 00a2. 20 per bushel. E ..y 4
PAPER STOCK-Mixed cotton rags, 4aiAc;
white, 6a6hc; woollen, 2a4c; imperfections 2Aa
PLow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; retail,
0> PSoiTAToEs-New Irish. So boa5.oo per Dbl.
PREPARATIONS--OI Dominion Fertilizer,
$50 Gilhams Tobacco Fertilizer $40 90; Gill
hams Truck do, $40; do cotton Fertilizer, SEQ 0l
Powhatan Raw Bone super Phosphate, 800 90
Sea Fowl, and Norfolk Fish. $50 90; English To
bacco Fertilizer, $40 90; Eureka, $57h; Flour of
Bone 500 90: Glham's Peanut. Fertilizer. 800 co.
PROVISIONS = Western Shoulders. saSAc.;
Bone Sides, sha9c.; Clear Rib, l0alo AcS
Breasts, l0alohc.; Plain Hams, l4c. Sugar-cnred,
lee. Cauvassed, lsc.; Virginia hog-round,
in tierces and barrels, loalOhc; in half barrels,
lO%c.; in kegs, &c. These are The Jobbing
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $s per keg, $3.50 by the
lot; blasting $3,75a4 by the lott mining, $4.26a
40 by the lot; Eagle POWDER TASKS 81. 30 per
case OF % pounds; Treble F. in canisters, $s4 per
SH0T-2.sOa3oo per bag.
SUGAR-Raw Porto Rico, New Orleans and
Cuba Muscavado, loall.
Granuated. .........llh Extra C...............n
Powdered. .,.......ll n loa
| Crushed ..........1lh Refined Yellow H.. 81
4 Gut Loaf.............l2S
] B................ ...."llA 80 O.. g..
Country merchants should remember in order
| ing, that refined sugar is constantly huctuating
| SALT-Liverpool, S2.S5; jobbmg price, per
i sack Ground Alum, $2.25a2, 40. ID.
| SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE--5 4@
| SHUCKS-$l 10a1 20 for old, S0ca90 for new
| STRA W-Baled. S0a90c.
TALLOW-7asc. per pound In large quanti-
| ties.
! TEAS-Black, CSC aS1. 25--the last a prime ar
| ticle Imperial $l.l0al go; Gunpowder, $la1 81.
| VINESAR--Cider, 2oa25c. -El4 E.A.
@ BUILDING MATERIAL tA+A4s
| LUMBER, &o.--Heart, $1,000 per M; b-4 and
ga $500 per NJ select, same Sizes $22.5 per NJ;
split iaths, 81 90 per M; joist, various sizes,
SIS 90 per M; cedar posts, s feet long, 20 to 80
cents apiece garden rails, by by l6, 25c.
| LIME AND OVERWHELMING, Virginia,
81 coal. 40; Riverton, &l.2Oal 40 Rockland,
| 81 80 by quantity from wharf; $l75 by retail
from store: Rosedale, 80 20a2.25; Calcined Pa
Ter, So 76a3 thames River Cement, S2a225.
| NAILS-0ld Dominion, 10 TO 60-penny, vs.. . tt
9-peuny, S6A; to 7-penny, S6h; to 6penny
$6M; 3-penny, s7A. BY the loo kegs, 25c. less.
STKRL-Naylor's cast, lsh. English bistered
4 lsc; American do, 11al2c.
| STANDARDIZATION No. heart cypress, VI,
to Sl2 per M; 6inch No. sap cypress, S3 TO
4-inch heart cypress, 81 .25; 4inch cypress, S6
s-inch heart PINE Sc; 4inch sap pine, 81, Thes
are the selling prices at theSald, 7.r-y'i,f
LEAD-Pig, shass4e per pound. 9t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-24
Richmond Prices Current

APRIL %, 1873
REMARKs.--Trade for the past week has been
highly satisfactory to our merchants. Grain
and -four are unchanged. Provisions are ad
yancing. Sugar is easy. 81 In country produce,
we note aniadvance in butter, we think it has
reached its highest note, see quotations: also
slight advance in eggs. sassrgaW
wHoLEsALR.
APPLES. Green, sound, S3.5Oa4 IS a barrel
Interior sold for what they will bring.
ENGLISH ALE.-Pnts 50. 25; quarts. 1915
BEESWAX-Dark, 25a2Sc. Yellow, 30aslc
. BEANS-$l. 75a2.00. IC-3 EEA Iii
SO TO 81 cents; common to good, lba25c, Goshen
50 to As. tal .a15eIGi ~ atE
CANDLES.--Tallow l3}6al4 cents per pound;
Adamantine, 16a2l cents.
COFFEE-Rio, far to good. 23a24c.; prime 70
choice, 24a25c.; Laguayra, 25c Java 27a2S
Mocha 2Qc - 5ZE 81 sfa.f
CORN MEAI.-City Mills, bolted, 50 cents
CHEEsE-.Northern and Western prime cnt,
ting, l6alsc.; common, loal2c,; English Dairy
COTTON YARNS-Country yarns, Nos. s TO
II b RUG AND DYE sTuiFSFs~aam &C.; Cop
peras &c.; Madder l6c; Indigo, 1885, Coehineal
81 10: Extract Logwood, l6c!; Sal. Soda, 4ca4 u
Bluestone l6c.; super car, soda, American GAG.
DRIED FRUIT-Appies. 3a4c. Peaches, peeled
loalle, unpeeled 4a5c. Cherries lOai7c Black
berries, Ease.
EGGS-In barrels and boxes. leal7 cents, il
patent carriers, l7alSe.
FLOUR-Yirginia country superfine, US. % u
$3.50; Extra t9,00as.26 Family $40 O0alO5t
according to brands. No country flour being
FEATHERS. Live geese 66a7o mixed 40 t
soc. Duh.
FLAXsEED-sle 5a1.76
FISH:-Herrngs-E Eastern gross $3. 90 per bar
rel North Carolina No cut, $6.0oaS660 pei
barrel; North Carolina No. roe s9a$9.50 pei
barrel half-barrel $3.50; North Carolina No. J
gross ia 75aS5.-Mackerel-N Bay mackerel
sl2a$l2 90; No. Shore, $s .26ass; No lin bar
rels), 81 No. 8 large Gin barrels) ssass.25.
COMMISSIONERS A aaS per ID for small ano
medium; large size, 2Aa2h.
HIDES-WRT SALTED = Steers, Aal2Hc
calf skin, Slt0al.7 70.
Dgp--Country flint 16a20c; sailed IA a lsc.
The buying rates for green are Ease.
HAY Good Northern 81 .40al 40. Good clover
Sl.25al 40. sl-5.y 100 ,.,..,,,
for bands; Norway and Sweedes, 7a7hc; Coun
try Hammered 6Aa6c; Sheet 7Aa9c.
LUMP PLASTER, 20 90; Ground, $40 tc
sll so per ton; calcined, $3aS.26. Lump plaster
scarce e-1l s as = g-57l a..s.g . 4
66a7Oc.; lmseed, 90c. per gallon by the barrel
Virginia lubrieating Oil, L0e. Whale OIL, 90c;
Lard Oil, &c.; Sperm Oil, 80 20; Labrador God
Oil, for tanning purposes, Gbas0c, M, -.
LIQUORS : Rectified whiskey = Common
Harvest s5c.a$l "; full proof, $l.1oal 20
medium rye, VI 5Oa2; pure old rye, s2a4; Yir
ginia Mountain rye, new, $l.76; old, $2-50al.1o
domestic brandies. $1.2ba2. Domestic gins
81 ,2Oal 90 Fruit brandies, " 35al 90; Black
berry do, I'll ,25a1 so. Geauine Holland Gin
5000 per case. ll L l ~
syrup 6Oa65; N. O. Molasses 6Oa6b; DARK Stand
ard Molasses Syrups, in barrels, 25c; in tiercei
20; in hogsheads Gle; Cuba Muscovado, in bar