davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs,

For years medical science has been taxed and the skill
remedy available that distressing all diseases
DYSPEPSIA well its long train of evils under their
rious
No medicine eristed which would speedily, permanently,
eeculy radically expel these diseases from
the system until Dr. Green made known his discovery Of
The Oxygcnntcd Bittcrs.
Such is its remarkable power and PECULIARLY that cases
which years have baed the potent medicine and
the highest professional skill yield this remedy readily
if the disease but of days standing. For all dis
Of the Stomach and Digestive Organs and for
Debility 1t is equally sautary and certain.
SPRINGFIELD, VT, May 25, 1860
Genemen;-I have for time past felt Il duty to ac-
knowledge the benefits have received the use of the
OXYGENATED BTTERs and to give my influence their avor
safe and eectua remedy for Dyspepsia all its various
forms Some years this disease brought uron me;
the digestive organs became eranged; had great
of spirits; obliged to give up household duties; and
seemingly there nothing worth living for; used IN INV
remedies with little effect until tried the xYGENArEp
BTTERs, which immediate relief and the continued
Of few bottles has am happy say nearly restored
me to health hope that all who suffer from Dyspepsia will
give this invaluable remedy trial
Yours respectfully,
MRS ADNA BROWN
Prepared by SETH W. FOwLE X CO., BosToy and for
sale by JOSEPH CLARK and l. N. THORN Bratleboro'; A.
DuNKLEE, Vest Brdttieb0r0'; BAKER HEWITT Putnev
J. SWIFT, Wilmington HOWE X SHERMAN and MoRsE 4
LAMsoN, WiitidnSuiiie W. II. JONES' Vest DOper T.,
WILCOX, ". Westmfnsterj j. GHIGGiSs, Wdrdsboro'; S.
p. MILLER, FdyeteUUe; W. +. HOWE, Douer and by
dealers everywhere. 4w50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

A party of young rowdies in Vermont de-
'termined to "charavan" a newly-married coup
Leland in accordance with their intent soon
noade night hideous around the dwelling of the
Young housekeepers; whereupon the bride in
yited Them TO drink friendly glass of cider
"all around" which they did and as she put
an immense emetic in the pitcher containing
the beverage, the result NAV be easier imagined
than described. The rowdes crawled home as
soon as they could after the dose had ceased to
agitate them.
We learn from the Vergennes Vc,monter that,
on Saturday, Dec. 29th, two boys, aged II and
q wears. named John Turner and Franklin Coal
of Westport, N. Y. in coasting, lost the con-
troll of their sled, and run on 10 the dock into
the lake, and were both drowned. The accident
was first discovered by some one seeing the sled
in the water.
The same paper says: "On Thursday the
9th as VIM. NJ. Treadway who runs an express
from Moriah to Vergennes, was crossing the
lake about p. NJ. on his way home, his horses
broke through and both were drowned
Walter A. Woods moving machine works,
lately burned at Hoosick Falls, have been re-
built; and started up last week with greater IA
cilities than ever
The Windsor county court has sentenced
Dunn, u HOlSc pOlSohVIi w hNO lVHlS ~ thC
state prison-a tougher punishment than man
killers receive in many places.
Capt. Charles Stone, who has been appointed
BY the President on recommendation of Gen.
Scott, Inspector General for the District of
Columbia, is native of Greenfield, and a son
of the late Dr. Alpheus Stone Of that town.
He graduated at West Point at the head of his
class fifteen years since, went into the Ordnance
Corps, and was with Gen. Scott in all his Mexi
can battles. Those who best know him say
that he is the man for the place he now occu-
pies
1t is reported that Gov. Goodwin prepared a
proclamation recommending the observance of
the fast appointed by the president, but not re-
ceving the approval of the council, it was sup
pressed.
A district school in Greenfield has been sus-
pended on account of whoopng-cough and
measles among the pupils; and one in Ashfeld
has surrendered in like manner to the influenza.
The South Carolina Sovereign" Convention
have probably become hoplessy involved in
the mazes of their new Government. concluded,
on Saturday, to turn over all the unfinished
business, as well as all the responsibility, to the
Legislature and accordingly adjourned sub
ject to the call of the Governor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
DEATHS.

In this village, Jan. 9th, JENNIE ELIZA, daughter OF
Edward AMI Betscy l.. Crosby, aged years.
In Vernon Jan LIST, Mr. JOEL PRATT aged 81 years. 10
months and Is days.
In Wilmington Jan o. Mrs. p. BISSELL relct OF the late
Asahel Bssell, aged SO years.
In saxons River Dec. 80, Miss PIIILENA PULsIPHER,
aged 20 years
In Rockingham, Dec, 90, GEORGE BILLINGS, aged %
years,
In Bernardston, Mass Jan. q ABBIE E. Oldest daughter
Of Lysander H. and Corinda o. sprague, years. months
20 days.
In lowell, Ms, Dec %, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, aged
26 Burned TO death by the bursting Of of Kerosene
oil.
In New Braintree, Ms Dec 90, Mrs ELIZABETH FIsKE
widow Of the late Rev. John Fiske in the ninety year
her age
In Gaesburgh, III Dec. 18th Mr.. ROYAL EARL formerly
Of CambridgepOrt, (Rockingham.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

have used the medicine known Perry Davis Pain XII.
Ter in my family for the last twelve months and have great
pleasure testylng in favor its very valuable properties
would any account be without IT, During the exist
Of the cholera last year. used medicine of
but the Pain Killer although myself and several members
my family attacked by severely and am happy to
say that the Pain Killer equal to every emergency-t
was both preventive and certain consider should
be doing my duty the community did not say this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

much II attacked by the cholera to-day the Pair
Killer should be the only remedy would have
thoroughly tested it and know II can be relied on.
Il. q. BERGINCBND, Galena, III.
Sold by all medicine dealers. l. N THORN, Agent, Brat
tleboro.--1.2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
STATE OF VERMONT, W1NDHAM, S. S. /
~ In Chancery Sept Term, 1860.
Henry GOoduov Dn 4 a. nf n nd nj her

Ahli1 VI NEhNONl, NlNDHAM, y. o.
~ In Chancery Sept. Term, 1860.
Henry Goodnow VS.. David Hun, md Others.
Whereas at the present Term Of this Court HENRY GOOD
NOW OF Nottingham In said County brought his Petition
against MERRILL h. RAYMOND, LINCOLN RAYMOND,
and THOMAS CANEDY, JR., Of Hcadsboro, and A. II.
GARDNER, Of Bennington In the County Of Remington,
Alison u. WILDER of Wilmington in said Wndham Coun
", and DAVID NJ HUNT of the United States, setting forth
that said THOMAS CANEDY JR, May 18th, 1S47, mort
gagged to GARRETT BROWN certain land in said Reads
hOro, divided MISUNDERSTANDING Mt MASON PIXIES
west line thence running West the old Turnpike to
stake and stones West OF the buildings thence TO the North
line Of the Right thence East to MASON Pixies North
West corner thence South to the place beginning contain
ing sixty six Also another piece of land on the West
side of the above described land Right No. 49, containing
by estimation fifty undescrbed rs to quantity and
qualycondoncd for the paym mt of 5000 specified In six
promissoy notes of $50 EACH the date said
gage payable with interest in six successive years. That
said BROWN assigned said mortgage notes to the
Petitioners that said notes all due and unpaid, with
large arrear Of INTEREST," that said CANEDY conveyed his
equity OF redemption in said premises HENRY CAMP,
and said CAMP conveyed the same to MILO CANEDY, and
said MILO conveyed the same to MILO CANEDY End, and
said MILO End conveyed the to said LINCOLN RAY
MOND, and said LINCOLN conveyed the said ME
RILL H. RAYMOND, who holds said equity. And fur
the setting forth that said DAVID NJ HUNT A. b, GARD
NER and Alison l.. WILDER claim have title to
said premises, but insisting that such title II any exists is
Of date subsequent to- and subordinate to said mortgages
and praying that the equity Of redemption Of all said defend
ants in said premises may be forccloscd.
And 1t appearing that said DAVID NJ HUNT resides with
out this Sat and has not had personal notice Of said Petit
ton Is ordered by the Chancellor that this be contn
ued to the next Term Of the Court Of Chancey to he held at
Newfane In and for said County Wndham the second
Tuesday Of April A. D. 1851 and that the Petitioner notify
said DAVID NJ HUNT of the pendency Of said Petition and
Of the Term Of the Court to which the continued by
publishing the substance thereof with this ORDER
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix printed at Brae
b1ro in said Windham County, the last publication to be at
least twenty days previous to said next April Term which
will be deemed sufficient notice to said DAVID NJ III Mt to
~ w 80 ~ w r. TYLER, Clerk.
II. N. Xix, PITS Solicitor, 3w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
$ p E @ AL N O II G e S

Lectures. Rey. VIM. r. Alger Of Boston,
will deliver the sixth Lecture in the course the Town Hail.
on Wednesday Evening January %, 1861. Subject: The
History and Essence of Knghthood"
Lecture to commence O'clock Tickets 25 be had
OF W. FELTON,, d. W. Lewis, c. A. Trip and at the door.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
T II. RICHARDSON. NJ d.. GRApU,rr

II IN
~ Of University Of New York, Member Of the Massachu-
sets Medical Society and for the last praccng
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon in Chesterfield Mass has located
West Braeboro, with the int nton Of making permanent
residence.
RGerences Hor, Oliver Warner Sec State, Mass Oliver
Edwards Esq Chesterfield, Mass Dyer Bancroft ESD do
rev D. W. Allen, dol Sam'l A. Fisk NJ. D., Northampton,
Mass Oscar Edwatds, do; Chas X Knowlton, NJ D. Ash
hed, Mass VIM, Richards NJ, D., Cummlngton, Mass
West Bratrltboro, Jan. s. ls6l.-3w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
THE HAMMOND LINIMEN1
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS.

This extraordinary preparation has been for many years
the most certain and speedy remedy for Coughs Colds
ma, Bronchitis Influenza and Diseases of the Chest
Lungs To those suffering from obstinate and confirmed
Coughs they give the most immediate perfect relief and
when great liability to take Cold exists troublesome
Cough succeeds the slightest exposure Waters pro-
duce the most marked results They at once relieve the
Cough and other sym ptoms entirely remove that morbid
rritaiy and weakness Of the Lungs which give the
complaint The medical properties combined In an
agreeable form and pleasant to the TASTE that any child
WIN readily take them and they warranted give relief
In ten minutes after in all cases.
Price % cents per box For sale by all druggists JOSEPH
CLARK, Agent, Bratteboro.-3meow52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
Weeks Magic Compound
SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs. Group, Asthma. whooping Cough
Sore ThrOnf. and all Discas cs of the
Throat and Lungs.

TNHE MATCTILEss SUCCESS AND UNPRECE-
Il dented popularity which this remedy has attained in
short would to be sufficient guaranty Of its
excellence. If any doubts it let such give trial.
Read the following:
From Hon. Leui Underwood Lieut.. Governor of ~.
MEssRs n. b. MAGoOS Il Co:-I have used your WEEKS
MAGIC COMPOUND for colds throat, and
1t has proved an efficient remedy valuable accession
to the list of remedies for colds coughs, &c.
am, &c Yours, LEVI UNDERWOOD.
Burlington, Oct. Sth, 1860.
From Hon. Joseph Poland State Senator of Vermont
l have used your WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND in my
family and have found any remedy ectua curing
coughs and throat and other diseases Of the lungs
Montpelier, Oct. ], 1850. JOSEPH POLAND.
From Hon. Timothy p. Redfeid.
by using your WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND a short
time entirely cured Of one of the severest most
obstinate colds upon my lungs that experienced.
know Of no remedy equal to for coughs and lung
Montp -er, Oct. 18th, 1860
From Req. E. B. Smith, d. d., Principal Of Netv Hamp
ton Institution.
The MAGIC COMPOUND which you furnished me last
Spring, when suffering severely from the effects
of long continued cold upon my lungs acted like charm.
The first night after taking it, coughed less and slept better
than for weeks before and the of finally removed the
difficulty entirely should again in preference to
any medicine have tried when similarly afflicted.
Yours truly, f. d. SMITH
Fairfax, Vt, April "a, 1860
CIorP.-A short time since my child attacked
verey With the We thought she could not live five min
utes single dose of WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND reev-
ed hex and she has had no attack of it SINCE think
family should be without it.
NJ. y. VARNEY, Principal Missisquo Valley Academy
North Troy, April is, 1860.
f. u. MACON s. co.,
ST JoHSsBuRY, VERMONT, PRoPmsToRs.
Sold by 1. N. THORN, Brattleboro; A. DUNKLEE, West
BSaleboro; c. l.. TAFT Dummerston; 5. p MILLER, Fay
ettevile; HOWE SHERMAN w'msville; MORSE, LAM
son co., pondvie; W. 4 HOWE, Dover W. ii. JONES
GINS wardsboo, and by dealers generally throughout the
colnty. 1yl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

THERE Is NO USE INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS,
Atho we have very many of them, for the
MAGNOLIA BALM:
For when the Face is with unsighty Pimples or
Boches, the sufferer cares only to be directed
safe and reliable remedy.
THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CURE
THE WORST CASES OF PIMPLEs
IN SINGLE WEEK.
1t is so safe remedy hat the contents Of bottle might
drank without harm Physicians look with upon
speedy cures for II has heretofore been thought absolutely
necessary 10 use preparations Of lead mercury i'm
medateyi hut the MAGNOLIA BALM contains neither
the most elegant and neatly put up article for sale anywhere
and may be obtained Of all Apothecaries and Fancy
Goods Dealers Sold eyerywhere-Prce fy Cer Bottle
JOSEPH CLARK, Agent Brattleboro
5meop62l W. Il, IIAGAE 4 Co.. Propretors, Troy, N Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10


VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,
which has maintained its high reputation for nearly forty
years, and is recommended by many of the
physicians and gentlemen in the country among
Rev. Josiah Litch, Phila Rev Dr. Lyman Beecher, New
York; the late Prof Leonard Woods Andover Theological
Semnaryi d. p Thompson, formerly Secretary of State VT;
Drs Merrill Perry, Abel Parker Berry, and many others;
by the Press, and by the largest and oldest dealers in drugs
and medicines in the United States and Canada
Extracts from Letters received from Physicians.
81 with confidence recommend superior any
preparation for the above complaints alt has superiority
over every kind OF medicine used, and has been used
lung complaints with wonderful success" 81 satisfied it
is valuable medicineh alt safe convenient very
ecacious medicine" 'To my knowledge it has never dis
appointed the reasonable expectations those who
it," "Conhdently recommend Its in all complaints Of the
chest equal not superior, any other within
my knowledge" "Of all the principal used for
coughs, am satisfied yours is the best, and hope will
better known and more generally used" ~ prescribed
your balsam, and regard the valuable effective
remedy within my knowledge"
PRcE,-Smal size, so els Large size 81. Be careful
get the genuine, which is prepared only by REED, CUTLER
CO.. Boston, and sold by dealers generally.
Nov 20, lS60-6m2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
I'll. G.. FISHER & CO.,

-ARE NOW OPENING
All Wool Frrnc, Mcrinoes, Double
Faced aud Double Twi'l, T5c yd
Pnc nc mud lin milton Printed NJ.
bc LANES, l6c I'd
All Wool Printed NJ. Dc LANES, $50 yd
from 4Oc 10 1.2Oc yd
Our well known Black Gro. De Rhine
Dress SILKS, in all qualities, from SSc to 1.50c I'd.
New York made CIoaks, in the most
Fashionable styles, md at less Prices than
from sI5oc to 500
Broehc square shnwIs, all Silk and
Wool, from 50 to $40.
Brochc Long Sim wis, all silk and Wool,
from $40 to $50.
All Wool Long shnwI-, very large and
hns quality, 81.
American Prints, for bed Quilts, of the
best quality In remnants, from DC to &c yd.
Heavy Farmer's Brown Cottons,
the Cheapest Goods known or sold, at Sc yd.
Pound Prints, for piecng up into Bed
Clothes, averaging yards to the pound, only Csc.
MARKET from 25c each to SSc
Best quality OF Ribbed WOODEN Hose,
all colors, 20c.
Mems Heavy Ribbed and Plain
Wool u ndcr Shirts and Draw
crs, soc.
1000 Prs. Mems and Boys Heavy Winter
Gloves md Miutcns, at only 25c.
Heavy Winter Driving Gloves, from Soc.
pair to So
job lot Of I Springs Skeleton Skirt,
only 25c each Csc.
Job Lot Of Double Zephyr Wool, for
Hoods, shawls &c, at 12Ic per 1910.
Wool Horse Blankets, heavy, from 62ic to 81.
Owing changes we offer our entire stock Of paper
Hnngings, Window Shades, Oil Cloth
Carpets and CarPctings, at
CLOSIN G OFF PRICES
| Brattlcboro, Nov. 15 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

DIR. q. ii. ShOIes, Eclectic PhyAiciau. gives
particular attention to diseases OF the
and special diseases Of womtn See In anoh
column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
THE USE AND ABUSE OF
SRTCTAC6
90
TO SELECT pROpERLY.

Such Glasses should he chosen show objects
natural size at common reading distances
The eyes should be fitted with great and Judgment
The tender organs should not be excited strained by try
ing or wearing Glasses Of too great power.
If the Eye healthy, the lens perfect and properly fitted
the vision will be COMFORTABLE and CLEAR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

certain, safe and permanent for Rheumatism, Neural
ga and Salt Rheum 1t is internal remedy, driving out
and entirely eradcatng the disease requiring change in
diet business, and be taken by children and persons
of the most delicate constitutions with perfect safety
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
D I S u MON

What word can be found in the English Language tina,
would cast so great gloom the the people Of
this Union a he word
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

For COUGHS, COLDS and CONSUMPTION, and all Pull
MONARY COMPLAINTS, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAISAM,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

When the eyes fail by little exercise, objects become
fused have be removed to considerable distance in order
them distinctly, aching pain desire to close them
frequently for relief &C. will then be necessary
ssance from Glasses and paying attention the nsuc
tons the Artists of whom they purchased the eyes
be benefited and not injured by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

AlRARY, April I, 1851
Petitions have been presented the House in favor or
Din 10 prevent the sails of swi milk, and in favor Of
the bill limiting the tenure OF ONCE Of the militia
The Committee on Commerce and Navigation Of tho
House reported the Harlem Bridge b th the section
stricken that refers ~ the existing oontracts
Mr.. Taber offered resolution declaring the Assistant
District Attorney Of Albany In contempt the House by
Improperly attempting to influence the votes of mem
Der Other than and distinct from the public advantage
therefore, the said John NJ Nelson, having committed
breach Of its privileges, be brought 10 the bar Of
House by the Sergeant to answer such charge
The resolution after short debate, was adopted By
vote Of Is o. This vote is significant OF the feeling
existing here and shows plainly that majority consider
that Mr. Gibbons is the only guilty person in thai
transaction.
The bill providing the for the support OF the 60
vernment the state levy tax, was ordered toa third
eading in the Assembly The amount to be levied by
year there Levied for the purpose and one
pbth q mill The amount this year Is one quarter q
a mn, ,fse thao last year.
Tho hill ap,,ointDg commissioner TO inspect stea7
boilers had tue enng clause stricken out this evenng
II is pity that COED Law .ould not be enacted 70 pre-
vent he numerous boiler expos,v-e ~ New York; but
this ri was regular monopoly.
motion mace in the Senate onight to rec0nBi-
Ger the vote appointing an nvt stigating committee 30 IN
qure the official misconduct Of cls Mayor and Cou
noDslty OF the city OF New York.
There appears to be quite commoton that subject
Il looks though the "rng' had got frightened
that the "king" in the Senate coming their
rescue
the molten TO reconsider was laid on the table, and
win BE- soon brought up, when We shall be able to sec
who has been "eeen.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
The New YORK oerald - EDITION II

Ths New YORK aerald Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Anderson
viii leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool
Tho mails for Eu ope will close in this city this
AFTERNOON, At qusrter-pass and q, halfpast five
O'Clock 70 60 BY ra troad
THE EUROPEAN EDITION THE HutAID will be published
u eleven O'Clock the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION or THE HERALD
will combine the received By mat and telegraph at
che ONCE during the previous week and 70 the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

venue fan. Thus the policy OF the government
appears to be to increase our public burtheas
when it diminishes our ways and means, and
cripples the power Of th<people to pay. Uni
verssl bankruptcy must soon be the inevitable
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

The New YoRK Custom House SPous-Mr.
Barney, our new Collector, will enter upon the
duties of his Office in a few days. lie is Mr.. Sc.
cretary Chase's man, and, being an old Van
Buren, barnburner, It is quite probable that
the old barnburners win come in for the lion'-
share Of the Custom House piunder. Thurlow
Weed, they say, is negotiating to buy up the re-
mains of old Tammany; butas Barney can out
bid him, Weed will be apt to fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

We ma, perhaps, escape the fearful cslamities
90 civil we, but even upon this point there
is nc security in the present state Of things.
The ''irrepressible conflict" between the North
and South is indeed upon us at last; and as the
Confederate States are striking deliberately at
the commercial supremacy Of the North, and
for Southern commercial Independence, we
must await now the issue Of this contest, and
the end of this administration, before we of the
North can hope for better times, or for any re-
construction of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

T0iMo, ApVfI /, 1851.
The propeller Olean the drst ct through from Uaa-
kirk, arrived berc sunday morr..x.
DUsKrsx, April I, 1881.
The steamers Cushman and Elmira of the Dew York
ana Erie Railroad line arrived this afternoon w,th
tul cagces from Cleveland Sandusky Toledo beise
the first arriva the scsson.
Navigation Is entirely clear between this and the
Western Lake Erie ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
pxrr. 49, suw-r. ApxU


FHTLADELPHA sTOCK BOARD.
prmADmSHIA, April I, 1851
SOCKS dull Pennsylvania state SIS, Wk, Rearing
Railroad, % 10; Norris Canal So. Long Island RaM
cad ii ~ PenLsy lvAnis Radroad 41h Ssght exohaage
90 New York at par . 1. 10 por cent discount
NKw ORLEANS, April l, 1891
The Afrcas yws caused n eater nrmncss In the cot
market; safe 5000 bsce nj 12Ac, I4c. Tor mtd
ding. Flour stoaoy at 81 10 q g. l2x for supernoc.
sterling ~ 81 premium. Sight exchange on New
fort \ premium
ccttopsaes cS coo bales at l2hc. for mddiing rms
msrket IA very hsm.
.HsxLrroS, April 1, 1851.
CStton-ssies Of $50 bales. The market la Arm.
Aucusrs, april 4, 1881.
Cotton--The stock at Augusta Hamburg s "a 90
bales.
BALTIMORE, April 1, 1861.
Flour buoyant Ohio, Howard street and CITY Mills
90 rs wheat Arm: red, 81 20 q 81 IS; WHIT, 81 80
81 81. Corn steady mixed, $40 57c.; yellow sic:
white, &C. csc Provisions dull unchanged Conee
nxm ut l2c a lskc. whiskcy, 17hc. isc.
PuiIApsIrHtA, April I, 1881.
Flour firm ut IS 25 a 81 SIX. Wheat active and ad-
vapced lc &c forn active and advancing. wnskey
steady nj Ito, i7kc