davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
2iaihoad Gime GABLE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1870.

Trains Goiny south and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9i5 a. NJ, / 30 and g. 25 r. NJ.
NaIl-Ieaves ST. Aihana ut 90 A. M Montpelier ut IS A.
", for Boston New London, Springfield New York and
Intermediate points,
Day Express LEAVES Rnnfes Point at 500 A. w.. Mon
iroai ntqnO A. NJ st. Alians ut 2ub y NJ, Hufngona at
l2i0r. Montpelier ~ ,i3 =. NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Train Leaves 81 Alhans at 500 NJ, arriving At
Montpelier Junction at 1.50 r,N
slight Express-Leavcs Ogdensburg at 1910 A. w. Mon
treal ut 500 s. Albaus Al sos w., Montpelier Al
e23 D. ", for Huston VIA Lowell fiichburg Spring
neld New Noik and intermediate points.
Trains doing North and West.
Leave Montpelier Mt 3.35 A. NJ, G.3O A. NJ, II 20
A. NJ, 3i5 +. NJ and . 20 =. NJ
EXPRESS Mail Leaves Boston via fchhurg at 30 A. w.
Via Lowell at 500 A. NJ Sew London nt 1iV A. N.
Springfield At 500 A. NJ. Montpelier ~ 34a y. NJ, for
Accommodation Train Leaves Northneld At 800 A.
M Montpelier at $50 a. w. for burlington, 81. Albsns,
Richford, st. Johns Rouses Point and Malone.
white VI ountnin Express -Leayes Mont crat II 80
A. 49,, Tor Burlington and st. Alhans
Accommodation Train-Lcaves white River june
u0n at ] 10 ~ Montpelier az oo D. NJ, for buriing-
ton and st. Alhafs.
Sirht Express Leaves Bost0n Via Lowell At 500 ~ w.
vn Fltahburg nt $50 .. ~, New YORK nt 800 ,. M.,
Springfield ~ $50 Montpelier nt aAi A. w., for Bur
nngton, ST. Albnns Montreal and Ogdbg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre az 30 and l2lsr NJ
andA20r.N netnmug leave Baue at 1903 a. NJ. and los
p. w., and 500 P. ~.
sieepinp cars are attached To Ngh Txress trains running
between Montreal and Boston, aud Montreal and spring
nnSns Rom ears on bay Express trains between Mon
rsash ucSe for chicago md the west fos sa- at tho
principal stations 49, ,,,,,. - ,,,
81 Atbans goptemher T. 1875
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

No MAN has right to consider himself
on the way 10 heaven any further than he
is rendering TO God present obedience,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

MD A DAY, at home. Agents "Ah'eu' o"
ls-7s ~A' '''''' TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

DuRCHASERS WANTED For the Dyer Loonis
u faun. situated abHnt uue luin the Court House
u Montpelier, and containing about seVcuy-hye acres Of
land lu RUud state Of cultlfHnu. veil wafrrd Win con-
veni nnitng- and -uue three hundred sugar fe Also
huudgod i've oi lufu Nuu ana iiu
hsr land Boa MllIiex about tree miles from Montpelier
village. Alec sole tons Of good bay, hundred
and uty-fve bushels OF ost forty bushels Of
horse srd and Hmef Wagon. hafnes.es. cart
rirae. barrow chains. Uss hundred and ninety
hgr TN aai-tlls ana ai OF wooden ones and other a
i5u N.A.C CHASE. Administrator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

DROBATE COURTS. -unil further uot.oe, ue PRO
bate C0ufts Washington District Ni te held W The
office in Montpelier. on TUESDAY W FACH wEfE. Au let
ier- business connected With the ofce should he hd-
dressed 90 The undersigned. al Montpelier.
HARVEY lILnEN, Judge.
December ls,0 G-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

INARMEIS' MITIA The animal meeting Of the
u fAnNEEs' MUTUAL tlHE stHANCE toNTANf, fuf The
choice uf Hoard ulnct- fuf the eusulug YEAR and me
transaction of ans other lora business Will M held 81 the oi-
hre of me company boz Montpelier. on WEDNESDAY, ihe
tsru DAY OF OCtOhin next. % one o'clock D.. 81.
JOstru POLAND. SECRETARY.
September @ l-l6 $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20

Laboratory of j. u. Rose A Co.,
% $50 i6 DIZZY ST.. NEW YoEK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-20
9lrw Ihr,fisemenfs.

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The subscriber
Offers fof sale twenty nNe ~ excellent land siu-
ated within mile oi Montpelier village. upon which are
good buldlues, boo excellent repair. The place VIII BE- sold al
TnIRON o. BAILEY.
Montpelier. VI, February H. 1853. es-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
The New Sect of Miracle-Wor in
Virginia.

Among the letters in to-day's STN from
religious believers, doubters, and unbe-
levers, there is one of Virginia inquirer
who asks our opinion about IA new sect
that has made its appearance in that part
OF the country. We presume that our in
quirer has a tolerably correct idea Of the
ways and the creed of the founders OF this
new sect. They hold that people should
be baptized three times face downward I;
but we presume this merely means triple
immersion in the name of the Three Per-
sons Of the Trinity. They hold that the
second advent OF JESUS CHRIST is at hand (;
but this is an opinion that has long been
entertained by many religious people, and
by several Christian sects. They hold that
this earth is to be the paradise Of souls !;
but this is not q novel belief among the Mil
lennarinns, and was advanced by some of
the ancient Christian fathers, including
JUSTIN MARTYR, PAPlAs, ana others. They
hold that men have no souls until regene-
rated; but we think that our correspond
ent must have got confused about their
belief on this point. We suspect their
doctrine on the subject to be that the
souls Of sinners unregenerate at death are
destroyed, and do not enjoy Immortality,
and their view is that the gift of immor-
tally comes with regeneration. We fancy
that they do not deny that unregenerate
men have souls, but they maintain that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
PLYMOUTH's TROUBLES.
DIR. Edward Bcecher aud tho Mutual Council
Prof. smiih'- KcsoInIiOn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sir. While
a mutual council was pending between the
Plymouth Church and Mrs Moulton the Ply
mouth Church had in contemplation the calling
u an advisory council for the consideration Of
the same questions. Against the gathering Of
this advisory council. under these circum-
stances strong protest appeared in the Boston
ongrcgItiotdiiSt, which .ccms 10 have resulted
In a posiponement Of the intended advisory
In the Christian linton ~ Doe ~ Dr. Edward
Bee her publishes reply To- the unknown
authors 81 an ANONYMOUS protest against an adj
vi-oD council proposed 10y Plymouth Church.
in which lac say referring 10 the council Of ls1t
Two leading churches made complaint to Plymouth
hur'h - 10 SOM" 81 ttir pT, cereiugs and ropusci
by PbmontA church. on ne oo,her maud. nesott
I"ttr mi.sirp M wit,nt any W, po s55Y rcan a. ,c
churches who proposed me mutual council pr cccded
fr, It, savce ii iur. auI va proceeding 10 .srus,
The very questions tlat had been proposed for tAe
mutual couacll.
with the proceedings OF the lfopklyu Council of
lsi4. that previous to it, assembly. !u the CORE
~poudcncr between the Rev. nrs. Stulrs and
Bndington. and the Rev. II. W. Becchcr, ear
nest. repeated. ard prolonged efforts We're made
by The two leading churches To induce fh-
mouth huron To acred" To mutual council tur
TIA" settlement Of their dilicultic~; hut llv-
mouth church did mni ac"eW the overture of
tine Two rhurchc-. Tile Rev. nr. -tNrr- is report
cd as saving In his addi -~ before the council
" We have obtained un answer to our request
fora mutual council" Tho RcV mr. Iudin..inu
Is also report I'd A. SAYING " Council and confer
oncc were douied. They voted them. Ives nu
lnl,leudrut church. with 40 OBLIGATIONS of fell
luw-hiI. and have declined To- Join with u-."
When the council "f 1874 assembled. u first en-
deaN"r"d a. persuade Plymouth Chunrh To-
join with them. in accurdaurc with the ry-oli-
uuu on, ied 10y Prof. smith Of AndoNer, and
adopted by the council. ~ follows:
Resoired, That Plymouth Church be invited. with
tie consent u the commtteos OF the churches Ifne
churches ~ cDurfe calling the council ore sent ia
view, Or lly, before the council on the question pre
t'ntel hN the letter ms~NC, by ite pastor aui fuc
comri = "a 4 mas appoint and nv the same commit
ter lOf coursc incudn the p1sturl to convey
formation concerning tue scuon referred to IN these
questions ~ The council may request
committee was appointed to MAX. known
this resolution 10 Plymouth Church. Prof
liaSmund appeared before the council from the
Plymouth Church, declining the imitation OF
the council.
And now appears Dr. Edward Beccler, who
would have the public believe tlat INmuuth
Church was in favor oi a mutel council, tn
which II never gave its cUuntcnaucc, con
CurrenCC, or consent.
BhOokLNh tONGREGATIONALIsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Why War is Probable at an Early
Day.

Many reasons concur to convince every
candid observer that war between the
United States and Mexico is probable at q
very early day This is so because;
!. President GRANT finds ii necessary to
third-term platform.
ii. The majority OF the Republican party,
being convinced that their defeat in the
election OF President Is otherwise well
nigh inevitable, will cordially support
GRANTS plan of making such a war.
III. The power which the Administra-
tion exercises upon public opinion, and
the power Of the Republican party, will
thus be combined In bringing on tho war.
~. The raids, incursions, and outrages
which lawless Mcxicans along the Rio
Grande have for years kept up against the
people of Texas, furnish an occasion for
peremptorily beginning such war.
v. The inability Of Mexico to pay the
lnrge sums Of money which are found by
the Mexican Claims Commission to be due
from her to citizens of the United States,
will afford an additional pretext and occa-
mon for hostilities. She cannot pay, and
we will pay ourselves.
vi. The Democratic party will be in ia
vor OF such a war. not merely because the
United States will be involved in IL
through the action OF Gen. GRANT, and
patriotism will require that the war shall
be sustained, but also because Texas,
Democratic State, is specially Interested,
and Will expect to be specially benefited
by the expenditures Of the war and by Its
results.
VII. All manufacturers, merchants, deal
ers in provisions, people out Of employ
ment, men of business suffering for want
OF business, workingmen without work,
will all conceive or believe that war will
restore prosperity, set laborers to work,
give them profitable contracts, aud make
everything lively and prosperous again.
VIII. The prospect of getting possession
OF the rich mineral regions Of northwestern
Mexico, with their fabulous treasures of
gold and silver, ami the prospect OF an
nexing the plains of Tamaulipas and re-
moving the frontier from the Rio Grande
down to the mountains, will appeal
strongly TO the imaginations Of the people
generally, and will rally even the in
different around the flag OF conquest when
Gen. GRANT raises it aloft.
Here are plenty of reasons, and good
strong reasons, too why a war with Mexico
will be got into active operation some
time before the meeting of the Republican
National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Babc9ck's Counsel.


WASHINGTON, Jan. b.-Beginning with
Gen. Grants porsisteutly expressed confidence
In his Innocence, lhbcock IL beginning to feel
more conhdent, even though the strong party
backing which has been developed In his favor
during the past two weeks should fail him, that
his own means are sufficient to stem the tide
Whether lie distrusts the ability of Judge krum
OF the -. Louis counsel, is not known. Ito
has, however, secured the services Of Mr.. Emery
= Hlurrs OF chicago, and Judge Porter Of New
YORK, counsel IN the Deecher case. The Judge
goes on 20 -. Louis at once to put things In
shane, Mr.. Storrs being AT present IN this city
perlectlng the defence of his client, Gen. Bab.
cock. Tue appearance Of the Chicago advocate
has lnystined the western people who know HIM,
particularly As he was not known TO have any
legal business before the courts. lie Ia stopping
In tue house OF Gen. Babcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

An Explanation OF the Concentration of War
Vessels at Port Royal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The concentration
Of naval vessels at Port Royal, s. c., is In pur-
suance OF a general plan Of the Secretary Of the
Navy to make that place the headquarters Of
tho North Atlantic station, az II presents many
advantages over any other port on the coast. In
the lrst place, the climate Is verv healthtul. and
the harbor offers every fachty for tho exercise
Of naval tactics. so that the service can be kept
In thorough discipline. Inc geographical posi-
ton OF Port Royal makes It central for the North
Atlantic station, and vessels rendezvOuscd
tho e can reach Cuban waters and the Gulf,
where our interests most need to be looked
after, within a. hours. 1t is the policy Of the
Secretary OF the Navy to have our home
squadron larger than any Of those abroad, be-
cause he believes In being prepared for any
emergency which may arise out OF the present
difficulties In Cuba.
While there Ia no official announcement In re-
gard to the condition of affairs between this
country and spain. IL Is believed In well-in-
Spain has upon that island, may cause that Gov
eminent to become involved In a difficulty with
the United states, when 1t sees 1t can no longer
hold the island, and thus part with II AS matter
II necessity.
Another reason why vessels will be ordered to
Port Royal from Northern rivers and harbOrs
where they have been laid ny, Ia to free them
from the ice during the approaching winter In
case OF any difficulty arising. 1t would not do to
have these vessels frozen uD at League Island
or any other Northern port. there they could
he Of no service. Commodore Howell, Chief Of
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks, recommends
the erection Of expensive wooden buildings at
Port ROYAL. with necessary machinery and tools
for aruhcers OF the squadron to work and make
necessary repairs 10 vessels needing them
Tue Shawmut, Dictator, pawnce, aud Pinta,
are at Port Royal, and the Congress and Juniata
have been ordered there from the Europe N sta
ton. Other vessels will he ordered there from
our own Northern ports, rs well as several now
abroad. he Marion, now at Portsmouth, y. H.,
aud the Nandalia. at Boston, will be ordered 70
Port Royal preparatory to their cruise among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

and Brother SHEARMAN says thew will have
honor enough not TO try TO influence their
opinions. 1t IL instructive to hear the tricky
attorney OF the late jim FISK talking Of honor.
or course the brethren will never say an inn
proper word to the delegates nor try to in0u-
enco them SO much a. by wink. Brother
sHEAHMAN certainly wouldn't do 1t for the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Fmrlhcr TrouhIe lor GIenaeun.us.

FTV7T TTF n III M .
Henry, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Bamr, Of the ElPdc
journal, was here last night, huutnE 10 eVl~
dence against DR.. Jonathan l. wards Il Peoria,
as TO his connection with thrustiug the Rev
Glendcnnng on the unwilling ue1ue 81 Horny
as preacher II good report and ahosc rtproach-
The newspaper men aIe hearchIu. fur every
thing bearing on the case, aud the whole matter
will again he sifted tu the bottom. some MY
copies OF Mary Pomer1ys life were sold uere 10
YESTERDAY, and httN copies more are ordered.
No peace To the wicked Ia this burgh, NOS 70
anybody else until this strfr ceases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

The average circulation for the six days in
1870 was Si.idG; in 1873, ll2s12 In 1870, l29 S5s
Thus 10 1876 the gain on the average circulation
for the SIX days was 1909 over 1870, aud 1885
over 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Iu-nuiu Increasing in Massachusetts.


f'"'" w. 'NE''''''' ''"" '''
Insanity is increasing in Massachusetts IN
RATIO greater than that OF the population Oi
nearly twelve per cont. The increase Ia also
larger in tho foreign element than IN the native
born. The causes ASSIGNED by GOV. Rec for this
increase among the American born population
are "the educational pressure upon the Young
TO tho neglect Of physical exercise, artih il an0
Immature, habits Of living, the excitement anc
competition OF business, and Whatever causes
multiply nervous diseases. especially those ~
the brain, which result in mental arrangement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

The inhdels who, some time ago, came
forward with a triumphant air, demanding the
name Of sirg!e well grounded devotee Of ina
deity who had become a believer In religion, do
not seem to have examined the cases presented
TO them. A correspondent this morning men
tions another notable case, that OF joins SCAR
LETT, who, after having been public champion
Of radical inhdelty, ia now clergyman Of the
Methodist Church, and can he found at Newark
We have not perused the autobiography of MIR.
SCARLETr, TO which our correspondent refers (;
but those.who wish to examine it, or him. need
find no difficulty about doing so. One OF the
inhdels who addressed us on this sub iect a few
days ago. said he was willing to admit that some
unconnrmed inndels had turned about and made
profession OF religion; but he held that they
were always led TO do SO by selfish or merconarJ
motives. Now, II is very easy to indulge In
such imputatlons, but they make 1. Impossible
10 come to any understanding about the ques-
ton at issue. II man who has been an adyo-
cate OF inadelity becomes a convert to Chris
tianity we must give him credit for as much
honesty In the one position as In the other We
must allow that he may have changed ground
through true conviction and the worklnRs Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Hendricks The Gaming Man.

Frou the ST. LoHt' Gi0be D>no.rM
Any Eastern candidate is improbable
ami any southern candidate is next 60 impos-
sible. Hendricks is evidently the coming man
for tho democratic nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

and by. You won't give up the ship, will
your But IL you wish to give II up, there
arc those who will cheerfuly take it of
vOur hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
BeIknap Travels on His Looks.

From he S. L0HS GLOBE. Democrat.
The Iowa suffrage women have an organ,
published by a woman, who, by the way, is
shouting herself hoarse for Belknap who, you
knows emphatically pleasing with the ladies',
and handsome man, while the other cand es
are gray haired and wrinkled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

reason. It would be easy TO saw that the inndel-
ity Of VoITAfRE or CHARLES fRApLAu0n was q
matter Of self interest; but we see 10 difficulty
IN believing that It was founded In their judg-
ment. let the parties in dispute deal fairly and
courteously with each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

Henry Bcrgh. Jr., with the sloop Cyclone, and
T. Harrison Sal ford have luiurd the poughkrtpslr Ice
aeht tuO. Ihe latter ma. rAtrlggrd aclt the Avs
irhe, the model anu rig Delng entrey new among eS
yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

FROM ne inca Herald.

Speaker Hustled is warmly in favor OF
Secretary Fish, believing him To he a candidate
around whom the best elements OF the party
could gather with all the old-time enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

A correspondent sends us his name and
address with the following piece Of news, which
he assures us, In private note, is literally
true:
1.-THE eleven ronclads Of OIford, Chenanro county
n. V, have been convert 10. nuh four Them have
started rs cygcsia III Ter Mr. PATTI knsoN, the
singer anu evangelist. There Is n'hUdy % convert
In oxford Out Old bacEsliIore and church membcrs
The turkey tnicf mas cont ssrd aui the revival has
mace several laH suits unnecessary.
We do not understand the alluslon to the
eleven converted "ironclais," but we suppose
they were body OF peculiarly hardened and
audaciOus sinners OF oxford notoriety. We
hope that their conversion Ia something more
than mere change Of opinion, that II Is deeper
than their skin, and that It will and expression
otherwise than through their mouths. These
vile sinners, these ironclad gunboats OF wicked
ness, may turn out To- be rel giou- mon, In the
truest aud most genuine sense. But to be So
they must live the life Of religion I'm lust as
practical way as they formerly lived the life OF
wckedness. Only such change can Justify us
In congratulating them.oycr their conversion. Ii
must be interesting to see these ex-ironcads at
work over the backsliding OF hypocritical church
members Of oxford. such church members
must feel ashamed Of themselves when they
see how the ironclads have been changed. We
are disposed, under our present lights, to praise
this oxford revival above all others re-
Gently reported. 1t produced real fruits at once .
II brought notorious turkey thief TO confess
sion, and led To the peaceful settlement Of
several law suits. This is better than mere SEN
tlment or noisy shouting. Ii Is the kind of
thing we like to see. We wish to hear more
about this oxford revival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

Plymouth Church is full OF hospitablc
feelings toward the members OF the mutual
council. The brethren are eager to entertain
both their own aud Mrs. MoULToR's delegates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

On the plea Of insanity-with numerous pic
lures utrAtug the extraordinary cV,Ats of me dAy
BUY the Ddy'S DoD,gs. ready thi, mor.iug. Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

ONE PLACE.-rherc Is one place where you
can be sure to have teeth drawn without pan-A d.
CoIt0n's, IN tue Cooper l.sutuIc. Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

A correspondent sends III his name and
address with the following piece Of news, which
he assures us, In private note, is literally
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-18
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY j ]. CRUsMAN.

New Orleans sugar in good supply at ~
to 8, for fair to choice brown.
SUGAR.-Clarihed, va q lOA Crushed,
Powdered and Granul lated, 1lZ@l3c.
New Orleans Molassds, AZ, @ 90.
coFFEs We qqote Rio 2l14 to
24c, Java 35 to SIC.
SALT.-Kanawha, Il 3bushel bbls, 81 40 /;
FLoUR~Superfine, IS 90; Extra, SIS so to
6 so; Choice or Fancy k6 5091 Oh.
STAR CANDLES.-l6b5 lSc.
WHIsKEY-Commoli country, 81 00@l 20;
bestbrands Robertson county, 81 30 to IS.
CHEESE-Prime factory IL to l5c.
RICE-Carolina, to SC.
SOAP-Bar i6@l0.
OILS-Coal oil, lda20c; lard oil, 81 Is cts !;
linseed oil, raw Csc boiled 20.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-50.
VARNIsH-Copal,S 81 25; Japan, 0 80.
WIMDow GLAss-sxIO 81 S ~ box, lOxl2
60; l2x14, 90.
SHoT-S2 b.
CAPs-4O@50c a 900.
OYsTERS-2 and 10 cans 2 cool co.
SARDINES-l6za.
No i, 81 7592 90.
BLACKING-s7,}l@75, per dozen.
NAILS-S3 UO.
overwhelmingly, 5; Tennessee, ~.
RoPE-22@25c.
PITTSBURG COAL so cts. ST.. BERNARD,
90 cts. delivered.
TRAcEs-s9 90 to y so per. doz.
CoLLARs-SS 90 to "a per. doz.
HAMES-S4 to lOper doz.
AxEs-S9 80 to II 90. per. doZ.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buyiug, 121z to l3c.
LARD-l4c.
TALLoW-6c.
PEA NUrs-65@gsl 90 per bushel
GINSENG 80 to soc.
BEESWAX-20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHITE BEANS-Sl DOT 81 %.
PEAs-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-sp -.
HERDS GRASS-Sl 10.
ORCHARD GRAsS-S2 so.
blue GRASS-Sl 20.
RYE-SI 10.
CLOVER SEFD-SS so to rs.
OATS-5211z to s.,
PoRK-615l0f gross,