davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Tllden and vance club.

:, LINooLNToN, N. c., July 10Th, 1876.
At meeting of the citizens of Lin
coin county, held at the Court House
in Lincolnton on Saturday, 18th, for
the purpose of organizing a Tilden
and Vance Club,
In the absence of the Chairman of
the previous meeting, W. Eel. Motz,
Esq was called to the Chair. The
proceedings of the last meeting were
read and approved. One hundred
names were then enrolled, and the com
mittee appointed to draft constitu~
tion and bylaws made their report.
which was adopted. The same. com
mittee reported the names of the fol-
lowing gentlemen Cor permanent Off
GERS of the Club, who we're elected:
j. F. Phifer, LincolptoA. President.
W. H. Motz, Vice Preside....
DR.. W. A. Thompson, North bIAok.
Vice President.
Joseph Stamey, Howards Greek, Vice
President.
Solomon Rudisill, Ironton, Vice
President
J. g. Morrison, Catawba Springs,
Vice President. "t-
Secretaries-J. L. Mclean and F.
Il
Treasurer-W. M. Ready.
On motion committee of three, to-
wit: J. G.. Justice, /. A. Robinson and
W. r. Edwards, were appointed to
wait upon the president-e!ect and i'll
form him of his election and ask him
to preside.
Committee reported the following
executive committees in the several
townships, who were elected, viz:
Catawba Springs-J. W. A. Paine,
DIR. G. s. Rozzell and D. Kincad,e.
Ironton-Ed .Reinhardt, E. MLynch
and s.: V. Goodson.
Lincolnton-T. FL. Cobb, Jno. War
lick and W. G. Adams.
Howard's Creek-Dr. W. L. Grouse,
B. O. Wood and M. M. Lutz.
North Brook-H. E. Baxter, p. B.
B. Bess and Jno. King.
On motion the following gentlemen,
to-wit: W. r. Edwards. Caleb Motz,
H. s. Dellinger, DIR. J. A Munday
and II. M. Foster. were appointed to
solicit names for the club, and also to
solicit contributions to defray the ex-
penses of the club.
The club adjourned to meet on Sat
urday, 29th inst, at IL a. m.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
charged with Forgery,

The Asheville Pioneer says:
On or about the 10th of Nav. a
stranger appeared in Char lestou, s..
c., and introduced himself to several
merchants of the place as Mr.. Flem-
ming of Spartanburg, a cousin to DR..
Flemming of that place and partner
in mercantile firm with that geutle-
| man. He stated that his object was to
buy goods, which he proposed to do
for cash. Under these circumstances
he was not long in making acuuain-
tances, aud among them was a gentle
man named Rantin, who solicited his
patronage and volunteered to assist
him in his purchases. Mr.. Flemming
Informed him that the first step in his
business was to draw money from the
bank, and Mr. r. offered to accompany
him. He did so. aud incautiously in
trOduced him to the cashier as Mr..
Flemmlng, OfSpartanburg, of the firm
of Flemming & Co. As it was about
Mr.. Ran5ln's dinper-hour, he excused
himself, and left Flemming in the
bank, with the request that be would
call and sec him at his place of busi-
ness that evening Mr.. Flemming
failed to call, and Mr.. r. went to the
hotel to search for him. but &could
learn nothing of him. He then went
to the bank and ascertained there that
Mr.. Fiemming had drawn checks upon
it for $4,000, but nothing had been
seen of him since. Subsequently the
checks proved TO be forgeries, and the
bank officers discovered that they had
been swindled through the confidence
OF Mr.. Rantln in the bogus Elem ming.
Notwithstanding every effort was
used by the detective force of Charles
ton to discover the swindler, no trace
of him conld be discovered, and the
affair had fallen out of public memory.
On the 5th inst, Mr. Rantin, who
had never abandoned the pursuit, came
to Hen1ersonville, and there identified
Capt. w. L. Fortune, a citizen OF this
county and lately contractor on the
Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad,
as the man who imposed upon his con-
tidence AMI passed the forged checks
on the bank under the assumed name
of Flemmlng. A warrant was procured
and Fortune arrested iii the office of
Secretary Blake, with whom he was
in the act of settling for work done on
the road. His pay, $1,749, was at once
restrained by this gentleman in the
name of the bank, and Fortune was
taken before Esquire NJ, Patton,
who allowed him to give bail in the
sum of s., 400. to make his appearance
aphen apante6. We are informed by
gentlem an who was present, that For
tune bitterly denied the charge, and
asserted that he could prove by relia-
BILE witnesses that at the time the for
gerry was committed he was in Raj
eigh. After his release, Fortune came
home, but at this writing it is current
ly reported and generally believed that
he has fled the country,
1t is said that at the examination
before Esquire Patton he did not ex-
anime the forged paper which was
produced by Mr.. Rantin, but merely
asserted that he could prove an abb.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
ts ROn ReDOs.,'

Parson Weeims, in his Life of Wash
inotop. tells the following anecdote OF
Gen. Wayne the mad Anthcn4 y t4e
Revolution. speatinsot WASHINGTON 8
Habits, t1 aa7s. ''While' III camp, no
=, c,,tnbainY :, however fllhstrious, no plea
shre. however elegant, no converse
ti0n' however agreeable could prevail
on him to neglect his business. TIE
moment that his hour cf auty was
come, he would ell his glass, and with
3 smile, esll out TO his friends around
fhe Social board. "well. gentlemen, p,
here ia hon TepGS,' ana i'm
mediately withdrew to business. Bon
reD0s is French cant for good
night. Washington drank it as sig
nal to break up, for the moment the
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Township Executive Committees
I'm Sampson.

At meeting of the Central Demo
cratic Executive Committe of Samp~
son county, N. n, held at Clinton on
the 9th Of June, 1875, the following
township committees were appointed:
Clinton-Owen Holmes, 81 E Royal
and G W Rackley.
Turkey Alfred J Daniel, L r Carr
roll and G G Smith.
Taylor's Bridge-Henry Mathis, W
l. johnson and Lewis L Merritt.
Franklin-A E Colwell. Luther
Highsmith and James Corbett.
Lisbon-A Johnson, A M Black
burn and Julius Bronson.
McDanieps-J w Wright, E B
Owen and Albert Royali.
Little Coharie-Murdock White, JnO
r Fisher and Amos Bullard.
Dismal r Maxwell, Alex Viii
liams and Il G Jackson.
Mingo-N B Barefoot, Jesse Wilson,
and John Dudley.
West Brook-Geo r Williams, Allen
Daughtry and L @ King.
Honeycutt-Jas burlington, John r
Smith and Isaiah Herring.
Halls-Owen F Herring, g W Hobbs
and G W Highsmith.
Piney Grover r Bell, Henry Ire
land Thos Wilson.
The several townships are request.
ed to hold their primary meetings on
the 18th day of August, 1876.
The county convention will be held
in Clinton on the 10Th Of August. The
meeting will be called to order at II
o'clock a. m., and the convention or
gained by the chairman of the Cen
trail Executive Committee, assisted by
the secretary.
EVERETT PETERSON, Ch'rn'n.
| JOHN ASHFORD, Sec'y.
Democratic papers please copy.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.
PARIS. July 19=Nnon-RantaS 106f

Financial.
PARIS, July 19-Noon-Rentes 1O6f sc.
LONDON, July -Noon-Consols ! e.
SIG. Erie bonds 133.
COmnaerSt%l.
LIVERPOOL, luIy 14-Noon-Cotton
lower-mtddlng uplands ..5sd; middling
Orleans 9di sales of 1000 bales. Of which
LOCO bales were for speculation and ex-
por receipts 700 bales, Of which 300
were American.
Futures dull and easier.
Sales of middling uplands nothing below
low middling, deliverable July 25-a2d,
Sales of middIing uplands nothing below
low middlirg, deliverable September and
October, sgd.
Sales of middAng uplands nothing below
low middl3ng, deliverable October and No
ye;nbar, 5 13-16d.
Sales of middling uplands, nothing below
low middling (new crop, shipped Novem-
ber and December, per sail, sgd.
l. LATER-Sales of middling uplands
nothing below low middling, deliverable
October and November sgd.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Vance en- Rrt1y smith

"They tall ne,' . said Vance, t'that Smith
cl.a.l sed last night that 1 ran away fFon,
RaieR b on barebacked mule Wei. I
confess did leave, but ] LEFT an a horse
and retired in coed arde4- s4aith was in
5ah,istop and had lnst his horn, and
couldn't get his dogs up, and what was
to DO but run for it? There was no one to
signal the enemy's approach" [Roals OF
laughter.]
ss3hall I hit him again, or let him alone?'
"Give it to him." yelled the crowd.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Keep the Liver Active.

The above is a sound health maxim. In order
that the functions of digestion, evacuation and
secretion shall be discharged with that degree of
regularity and vigor which is essential to the well
being of both body and mind, the liver, vpon
whose activity they are dependent for their due
performance, must be kept in good working or
der. Calomel and blue pills. besides being hurt
full mineral drugs, only partially and temporarily
rectify disorders or sluggishness of the great
hillary gland. HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, on
the contrary, accomplish thoroughly what the
above medicines fap in doing, and are besides .
safe as well as potent remedy for disorders of the
stomach, bowels and organs of urination, a. well
as an uuequalled general invigorant. They are,
moreover, q sterling antidote to malaria.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
I.Your Life Worth 10 Cent,

tS YOUR Lie worth 10 Cents
Sickness prevails everywhere. and
everybody complains of some disease
during their life. When sick, the OBJ
ject is to get we'll; now to say plainly
that no person in this world that Il
suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and its effects, such as Indi-
gestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, palpita-
ton of the Heart, Depressed Spirits,
Billiousness, &C., can take GRUN's
AUGUST FLOWER without getting re-
lief and cure. If you doubt this, go
to your Druggists, Green & Flanner
and J. @. Munds and get . Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Re0u-
lar size Is cents. Two doses will re-
heve you. tn thurs sat
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
LANOIS.

CHICAGO, July 19-N.zht-Sheridan
has received the following from Fort
Laramie dated July 1S:
"a courier who has just aniyed
from Fort Cloud reports that ON NE
10Th inst Col. Merrett intercepted
the 800 Cheyennes and Sioux who had
4ft the agency to join the hostile
bands against Gems. Crook and Terry
and drove them back to the agency"
The dispatch is signed by E. T..
Townsend. General commanding.
The Board of Trade to-day adopted
resolutions urgently requesting Con
gross to provide at once by supple
mental legislation for the continuance
of the fast % all service.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

COASTwISE.

COASTWISE.
BALTIMORE-Steamsh d j Foley
1865 bbls rosin, 40 casks spirits turpen-
tine. 100 cases do, 433 bags peanuts, 80
bbls flonr, 10 do pitch, II do tar, 81 do
crude turpentine, "a pkgs roots and herbs,
l bale bags, 2SS do warp, doz yarn, do
sheeting, 10 bdlf leather, bags feathers,
l box wax, 14a cords wood, 1900 feet
lumber, 12O, 900 shing,es.
FOREIGN,
HDEMARARA-Schr Helan-l62, ,O16 feet
lumber.
CoRK-Br brig Sussex-1,6O5 caaks
spirits turpentine.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
senator Ra nSOnl.


We have from a very valued corr
respondent a communication, the pub
lication Of which we omit for lack of
space, m which the hope is expressed
that Hon. T. B. Vance will be elected
Governor that we shall have a large
majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot and that Gov Vance will be
sent to the Senate to succeed Senator
Ransom.
To this last suggestion we cannot
for many reasons give assent. In the
first place we think it would be deal
ing unfairly with the people of the
State, who need for the next four years
the vigorous hand and administrative
talent of Gov. Vance at Raleigh. In
the next place it would be dealing IN
fairly with Gen. Ransom and the East
ern counties and. besides, we can
no. spare the t1etiator, who is now one
Of the most popular and experienced
members or that body. His long ser
vice in tie Senate has fitted him for
his duties as no new man could be
fitted for several years. This way our
people have of wis hing to change men
lust as often as they become efficient
is what has kept North Carolina in the
back ground in spite of the splendid
genius of SO manyof her distinguished
sons. Since 1866 we have looked tC
Gen. Ransom as the natural leader @.
large eleraent ony,yIel ID the highest
repEoct o:3 ascouht of it's numbers. Its
& Intelligence and its influence. And,
surely, since he has been in the Sen
ate, no proportion of the party has had
reason TO censure his action. By al
means. say We, elect Vance, and q
Democratic Legislature; but do not lei
us sacrifice so pure and able &
statesman as the gallant arG gifted
Rausom-a man q wLon she whole
pation May Justly feel proud W'd'
| AlrdkG
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

'sNo, can'tdo it, gentlemen. Bill Smith
was my rightband man during the war.
He was the 6ercest officer after conscripts
and deserter had, and helped me weed
out the red strings. No, l can't do it. I
feel like the Irislman when he killed his
pet pig and held it up by the tail while his
son held the axe to knock it in the head,
Kill i'm aisy, b'jazus, he feels nigh to me. 10
-RdLeiqh Nears.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
.RSCRIBER.
For tho Journal.
JOLfTHdI.
TiIden and Vance Club at Point
CasweI-Enthus Meeting.

For tho journal.
TiIden and Vance Cub at Point
CasWell-Enthusl Meeting.
POINT CAswELL, July 14th 1876.
Mr.. ED1roR:-A large and enthusi-
astic meeting of the citizens of Cas-
we'll township was held here to day for
the purpose of organizing Tilden and
Vance Club. A. M. COlvin was called
to the chair aud John II. Paddison was
requested to act as Secretary. Spirited
addresses were delivered by DIR. Geo.
F. Lucas, A. Nj. Colvin, Dr. Fred.
Thomson and others. after which the
following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS of the Club:
President-Dr. Geo. F. Lucas.
Vice President-D. J. Corbet..
Sacretary-E. A. Hawes.
Treasurer-Alfred T.. Pridgen.
Corresponding Secretary-Iphn r.
Paddison.
The Club has secured rooms for their
regular meetings and a committee was
appointed to purchase y larga Tilden
and Vance flag which will be raised
over their headquarters at the next
meeting. Caswell Township is thor
oughly aroused, and fnlly alive to the
Importance of the approaching cam
paign, and more interest is being man
ifested than at any election since the
war. The Club organized here to-day
promises to be the largest in the
&C ounty, and the members are deter
mined upon earnest, active work. The
president appointed the following gen
tlemen as Executive Committee: r. P.
Paddison, chairman; L. Vollers, John
81. Murphy, H. A. Colvin, o. R. Hol-
lingsworth, John Moore, William s.
Pridgen, j. J. Pridgen: W. A. Lamb,
George W. Corbitt. OK. Woodcock,
lanes A. Moore, DIR. John r. Haws,
DIR. Joseph F. Simpson. I. B. Wood
cock, James F. Moore, J. B. Groom,
Andrew Moore, G. D. I.arkins, Frank
Brown and James A. Hammond. The
duties of this Committee will be fully
defined in the bylaws. which will be
presented ct tie next meeting, On
ThursdsE, July 2?th. The secretary
was requested to forward a report of
the meeting to the Wilmington jour
NAL for publication and with three
rousing cheers for Zeb b. Vance, onr
next Governor, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN r. PADDIsoN, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Opin on OF Southern Generals az tu
CusIer,S Defeat

A Herald correspondent interviewed
General Jos. : E. Johnston at the
White Sul,,l.ur Springs about he Gus
ter massacre General Johnston de-
clined to express an opinion.
You have perfect right to express
your opinion. General, L (the CORES
pondent) suggested.
Yes, L suppose SO, but it would be,
to say the Feast of 1t, lndellcate In me
to give one on the subject at present.
General Custer seems to have been
rather hasty in his operations, L said.
OF that [ can't say; and in he alb
sence of General Terry's official report
it wonld be highly improper to give
any opinion General Terry is dis
tinguished officer, and has a disSin-
guished military reputation. l have a
very high opinion of him as an officer,
and, as [ said before, in the absence of
his report, and with no knowledge of
the topography of the country, would
hesitate to give an opinion on the sub
ject privately, much less one for pub
lication.
Somebody must be responsible,
again remarked, in the hope of elicit
ing an expression from this wary chief
I dare say somebody is. There is n
strong sympathy now for the men and
officers of the entire expedition; but
when that wears off l suppose the re-
sponsible parties will he dealt with as
unsuccessful soldiers alwaye are. The
massacre of so many distinguished
officers and brave soldiers is to be la
mented. It was most unfortunate
calamity, which should have been
guarded against.
What do you suppose will now be
to the Indians ?
ceive.
The conversation at this juncture
was interrupted, and as [ withdrew
the General said perhaps later. when
he had all the lights before him, he
might give me his views.
General McCausland was also inter
viewed, as follows:
Do you think Custer was rash in his
making his charge?
No. By --, he was not. He did
the very thing cavalry commander
should have done. | would have done
th- same thing myself. He found the
Indian trail, was close upon them, and
was he to turn back Certainly not
The only way to fight with cavalry is
with a dash-to charge. l don't blam"
him. He was right. But there was
trap, and / thiuk some white men and
these post-traders furnished the fG,-
dians with ammunition and were
mixed up in it.
Do you think Terry responsible in
any way?
No; ! do not. Terry's orders seem
to have heen correct. The blunder
and the responsibility rests somewhere
else; where. I'm not prepared to say.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Vance i'm Johnston

Governor Vance addressed large
assemblage at Smithfeld on Saturday.
Scarcely any notice had been given,
and yet large gathering of not less
than six hundred assembled and lis
tened with the greatest interest to
two hours speech. The enthusiasm
of the white men of Johnston is said
to be at fever heat.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

The JOURNAL has lowered its rates
of subscri ption and advertising to
mee. the emergency of the times.
Send in your names, your money and
YOUR ads. Remember the valuable
Wheeler and Wilson
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

Whenever you 60 to a Democratic
meeting and hear somebody on the
outskirts of the crowd cry, "Hurrah
for jeff Davis" let him have a brick
between the eyes. and the next morn
ing You will hear of Radical bum
mer laid up with a broken head.-
Courier. Journal.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
For the journal.
TIIden and Vance Grub in Bruins.
wick

On Saturday near one hundred
WHITE MEN assembled at Rock Greek.
in Town Creek Township, according
to previous no.i.e. :. 4ne Object Of the
meeting was 'e1plained By 4. ", HE
ger, Esq. in a few appropriate re-
marks, after which a T'tlden and Vance
Club was organized with John T..
Thompson, E q. as president aud
John N. Bennett as secretary; and
committee appointed to draft consti-
tuition to be submitted at the next reg
ular meeting on Saturday, the 1ah ct
July, at the Io1nahiR house, at WHICH
sirae apd place "A. W RieeeF, Hsa +,
Yas appaipsea. to- deliver .ah sa''- ess
lily, and intend conducting the can
vass on that. line alone. Please erase
her fair name from among the doubt
ful counties. and so95s 20 s5S .as&{Ority mai ity
Constitutional An1endments. ~
4 liz rh'l .h' th '''" BRUNSWICK.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Mark
firm at 274 cents pc: gallon. Sales OF
225 casks at 272 cents.
ROSIN,-Market dull at 81 20 for
strained and firm at ST. 25 for good strained.
Sales of 1O2 bhs "E" at 81 30.
TAR-Marhet firm at ST. so per Dbl.
Sales of 25 bbls at ST. "A.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Market
steady at ST. fer hard, ST. 80 for soft and
So for virgin. Sales of 81 bbls at quota
tiOns.
CORN-Mafket steady at 65@66 cents
for prime Hydn county, and 66@671 cents
for North county.
COTTON-No official quotations and
no sales reported.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Official quo
tations 27a cents per gallon bid. Sales of
100 casks at 27 cents.
ROSIN-Official quotations duh at 81 20
for strained and ST. 25 for good strained.
Sales of i2O bbls G at ST. 20.
TAR-Of6cial quotatioes strong at ST. Is
bid.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Official quo
tations dull and nominally unchanged.
Last sales at ST. for hard, ST. 90 for soft
and So for virgin.
CORN.-Market steady at 65a66 cents
for prime Hyde county and 66a67a cents
for North county.
TUESDAY, July Is.
COTTON-No official quotations. Mar
ket dull. Sales of l6 bales at from to
10. cents, the latter for midding.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Off official quo
tations firm st 27a cents per gallon. Sales
of III casks at quotations.
ROSIN-Offirial quotations dull at ST. 20
for strained, firm at ST. 25 for good strained.
Sales of 43 bbls K, M and N at So 25,
So 10 and $3 IS; 100 bbls at 81 % for good
strained, ST. 35 for No. 2 and 81 for No. /,
50 bbls extra pale at Sd.
TAR-Official quotations firm at 81 75
per bbl. Sales of 25 bbls at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-No official
quota ions. Market irregular. Sales since
last report of $50 bbls as follows: 200 bbls
at ST. for hard, ST. so for soft and So for
virgin: 475 bbls at $l for hard, ST. go for
soft and 81 for virgin; and 1S0 bbls at ST.
for hard, 81 Is for soft and ST. 80 TOR virgin.
WEDNRsDA' July 10.
COTTON-No official quotations. Mar
ket nominal.
SPIRITS TURPENrINE-Offic quo
tations firm at 27t cents per gallon. Sales
of 455 casks at quotations.
ROSIN-Official quotations duh at ST. 20
for strained and firm at 81 25 for good
strained. Sales of 1856 bbls G. and ID at
81 20, $50 do e at 81 20 and So do M at
50 Is.
TAR-Scarce and wanted-$l Is bid.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-O Official quo
tations steady at ST. tor hard, ST. Is for soft
and ST. 80 for virgin. Sales of 2S9 bbls at
ST. for hard, ST Is for soft and 81 80 for
virgin,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

An old subscriber writing to us from
Robeson county, to renew his subscrip-
tion to the JOURNAL. says: I" I regard
the JOURNAL as Indispensable in the
ensuing political campaign"
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

WHrrKvILLE, n. c., July IL, 1876.
At a special communication of LIE
banon Lodge, No. 2O7, A F. NJ, held
this day, the following resolutions
were adopted: -"
WHEREAS, On the 18th day OF July,
1s76,H death Suddenly severed the tie
that biuds man TO earth, and claimed
as the victim our worthy and esteemed
brother James High, aged 81 yenrs, 8
months and Is days, therefore;
ResolUed, [. That in the death of
our brother, the lodge has lost faith
full member, the community an indus
trious and modestly distinguished cit
izen, his family devoted husband. an
affectionate and indulgent father, and
the county an honest and watchful ser
want.
2. That the sympathies of this
lodge are rendered to the family of the
deceased. 8.
8. That q page OF the records of
this lodge be inscribed to his memory.
4. That the members of this lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
5. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the widow of the deceased
and a copy to the Wilmington JOURNAL
for publication ., a. \,
M. j. SrANnY, ". NJ.
}: #. MAXWELL Secretary Pso teR,
al LiIlington
E,aE Raising -snssch Hy e: W
Kerr. Esq.
LTLLINGToN, N. c., July Is, 1876.
DEAR JopRNAL:-Will yon pleas
give notice that the Ii1den and Vanot
CLUB OF cLinsolni township, Rsude1
Co., viii raise their dag ON. Saturda.
the 22nd of this month, at 8 O'Clock A
M. The Hon. Edwin W. Kerr, o
Sampson county, has kindly accepted
an invitation to address us on that oc
casion. The ladies are cordially in
vited to be present, L. P. B.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
Wholesale Prices List.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

@ These quotations apply to whole
sale prices. In filing smaller orders,
higher figures Gas q rule) will be
charged. July 2Oth, 1876.