davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Gold,

There Is good reason for believing that gold
was the first metal with which man became &C.
quain,ed. Its peculiar properties render it the
best for the purpose Of being worked by a primi.
tive people. Gold is the only meta which is
found n a metallic state such as we see il used 10
the arts and manufactures. The process Of ex.
tracing all other metal from their matrix or ore,
is so tedious and difficult that without gold it is
probable our ioref4lhers would have had no met.
ais at all to use. We who live at this period Of
the worlds history can well believe how little
Advancement could be made in civilization with.
out metal Of some kind. Now these qualities
which we recognize as metaljC in the highest de-.
gree are possessed by gold, and it is thus we see,
even ia this single instance, proof Of the Crea.
tors wisdom, the adaptation Of a means to an end,
Gold, the most easily worked Of all met lis, the
mos! impershable, the most brilliant and attrac.
tive, was the frs; that was gwen to man. No
other metal could have served the purpose SO well
as the one We lind him possessed Of. No wonder
gold is typ6ed 10 the scriptures as the purest
metal no wonder that ii was chosen as the
means Ga the shape Of coin) Of representing the
products Of labor, that man should select what
age after age has proved 10 lie the most fitting
thing for this purpose As an assurance TO US
that The supply Of gold Shall be adequate to our
wants, this metal has been found in the ratio Of
the increase Of the human family It's ditfused
over ;he whole earth, and has acted as stimulus
TO man to visit regions previously uncutiyated,
The wids Of Australia and California have thus
been peoplcd in our day in the same way that the
Spannrds peoplcd South America years aso.-
Sepimus PicSse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
WEsr BRATrLEB0Ro,
Anil Ia 1874

Information is received that in every direc.
ton there is steady call for any of the articles
that we have been in the habit Of furnishing to
the hospitals and sick and wounded Of the army.
But it Is requested that al the cotton 10 be made
up, be made into sheets and shirts and all the
money invested in yarn and cloth for tho present
let every woman and gr in the State make
something at once to help supply the Sanitary
Commission that they may be ready to 90 upon
the field as soon as the battle begins
Thousands OF lives may be saved by our
prompt action. NJ. q. ID.
viii other papers please copy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Our Confederate Debt
From the Richmond Examiner, April Is

From the Richmond Examiner, April ijh.)
The people see and the Government faels that
1t will no longer do TO carry on the war exclusive
ly on paper credits. The system has gone on too
long, and the interests at stake are too vast for US
to leopard the success Of our resistance by far
ther imitation Of the credit SYSTEM BY The end
of the present campaign the confederate debt will
have reached thousand million of dollars. The
greatest coniidencc exists in the popular mind,
that the country can support debt Of that mag
nitude but an equally strong conviction prevails
that il increased much beyond that amount, the
whole will be placed in peril Whenit was as
certained that the war would 90 on for an indef-
mite period leyond the present winter, there was
a feeling Of distrust, in regard to the solyeucy of
the public debt ald that feeling was yisibly
demonstrated ia the exaggeration OF prices that
Immediately ensued. But the second thoC ;ht Of
the coustry is beginning to correct this distrust of
the currency. The people have concluded, and
concluded wisely, that other means of carrying on
the war exist besides that of issuing paper cred
its. The war has gone on up to this time without
touching that great resource Of wealthy commu-
nifty, taxation. The Government has called on the
people Tor absolutely nothing in support Of the
war except their young men. The people have
gratuitously given mnch but they have been
called on by the authorities for no portion Of their
substance.
The war has reached a stage, and the issues of
Government paper have attained volume, that
iorbids the continuance OF system OF finance ex-
cusively speculative, The South can support the
war wholly by taxation and the past system of
finance will soon be substituted by another, the
leading principle of which will be to support the
war by leves Of taxes approximating in amount
the current expenditure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

The New Albany Ledger says that Mrs Ma
gee of Rowena, Wells County, Indiana, has
presented her spouse during the last three YEAR.
and half with no less than twelve ehildred, all
OF whom are alive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Why TIE SEA is SALT.-The remembrance
of " the bouutiul Frod echoed in the songs
of German poets long after the story which made
him so bountiiul had been forgotten but the
Morse SAads could tell not only the story Of
Frodi's wealth and bounty, but also Of his down.
fall and ruin In Frodis house were two maid
ems of that old giant race, Fenja and Menla.--
These daughters Of the giant he had bought as
slaves and he made them grind bis quern or
hand.mil, Grott, out of which he used to grind
peace and gold. Even in that golden age one
sees there were slaves, and Frodi, however boun-
li!ul to his thames and people, was hard task
master to his giant hand.maidens. He kept them
to the mill, nor gave them longer rest than the
cuckoo's note lasted, or they could sing a song.
But tha, qpern was such that it ground any thing
that the grinder chose, though until then il had
ground nothing but gold and peace, SO the
madens ground and ground, aud one sang their
pteous tale in strain worthy Of Eschylus as
The other rested-they prayed for rest and pity,
but Frodi was deaf Then they turned in giant
mood, and ground no longer peace and plenty but
TIRE and war Then the quern went fast and furi.
Gus, and that very night came Mysing the Sea-
rover, and slew Frod and all his men, and carried
oil the quern and so Frodi's peace ended. The
madens the Sea.royer took with him. and when
he got on the high seas be bide them grind salt.
So they ground and at midnight they asked
him il he had not enough, bu, he babe them
still grind on. So they ground till the ship was
full aud sank, Mysing, mads, and mill, aud all.
That's why the Tea is salt lt-Popuidr Tales from
The Morse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

There is one umbrella in the army oil the Po-
tomac, tho gift OF little girl to her brother,
who is private, to protect him from exposure
on tho long marches. 1t is subject OF much
mirth among the soldiers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Terms.

Groton, G. II. Bickford.
Newbury, D. Packer.
Mclndoe's Falls, T. Drew
! ST. JohaSbury, |. McAHn.
st. Johnsbury Center, ?. Merrill.
East St. Johnsbury,
and W. Concord n. w. Aspinwall.
Lyndon, A. McMuen.
Kirby To be supplied.
Lunenburg, J. /. Smith.
Bloomfield, 10 be supplied.
Holland and Morgan, 4. j. Hopkins.
Derby, NJ. Bullard.
WestdeId and Lowell, Geo. Putnam.
Newport and Troy, TO be supplied.
Barton, II. ?. Cushing.
Glover, To be supplied
Barton Landing, ?. n. Granger, ID.
East Browniogton and
Salem, A. Howard.
lrasburgh, {. Lisoomb.
Albany, J. Robinson.
Craftsbury, c. Fales.
South Hardwick, X. Hadley.
Walden, ]. W. Bridge.
Cabot, +. f. King.
Marshfeld, W. L. McAlister.
East Burke and Sutton, G. d. Ingraham.
Victory, To be supplied.
Calais and Woodbury., ]. McDonih.
L. Parker, Missionary to India.
SPRINGFIELD prsrRrcr-H. ". woRrHEv. p. z.
Springfield, W. d. Malcom.
ProctonvilIo & Ludlow e. Johnson, NJ. c. Dean.
MI. HoIly x Cuttings,
p.,tie,-oi. q. ,...,... - i'''''''''"'
Vile, NJ r. Chase
Woodstock & Bridge
water, J. Ci!I'
re- n 90. G"o tHu'oi, w w II y li9.,G"' VIII
Pomfret & f. Barnard, A. Hayward,
Norwich & Hartford, ]. S. Little.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at THE FREEMAN OFFICE. Two editions
ssued for the mail West and the stages
hat leave Monlpeerin the afternoon, the other in the
motnngin season Tor the morning mails. Each edition
the at Geographic the time Of going
to press.
Terms.
Ai00 per year or 81 90 for three months, TO malSub
scribers and those taking the paper from the office.
$500 per year. Sl25 for three months toysge sub
scrbers-paper delivered At their houses or places OF
business.
Adyertisementsinserted on reasonabeterms. orders
re solicited, G. W. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
l)uetrp.
Waiting for our Soldiers.

Waiting for our Soldiers.
Therefore viii give men for thee, and people f
thyliie."
BY the blue Potomac's waters
By the Rappah hanuock g line,
BY The sunny southern rivers,
Meath the holly and the pine,
Failing IN the shock Of battle,
Wounded In their blood they lie-
rInins vi th the dark malaria,-
SO our youthtalpatrlots die
10 the city, in hq village,
10 tle hamlet tar away,
S.ttn- mothers watching, waiting
For their ssldier boys to day.
They are coming-day coming,
Que BY one, and score by score,
ln 'hrir leaden castings folded
Lulsrnsath ths nag they bore
Thinks 'he mother, weeping, waiting,
Ani elprctant an the day,
When his regiment was summoned
How Der .oldierwsnt assy
wh bis boyon-t cleaning,
Wuhhi. kIap'aek ou hls back,
Wh Dol, hlanke, strapped and rollrd,
AND bis home-dlled hayeraek.
rhtsiug NJ the caumEs swelling
lnlseye aul in A.. heart
Il.--hA mAply tarsas ceiling
Wien A- ki.elher to depart.
linking othl. pree.ol. leusra
Nr.ft4Y fv. a4ru. Nf.f. sfaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

The poor are ohener prayed for than helped
The reason Is, we believe, that air cheaper than
bullion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Z" 1t has not yet come to question OF bread or
peace with us, but we are fast coming TO II. II
our Government can compel man with family
of children 10 fight for it for eleven dollars per
month, ii can compel and must, those who stay
at home and enjoy their case now, aud will enjoy
our freedom when achieved, to feed the poor
children Of poor hthep-lhe widows, whose only
sons are lighting the battles and enduring the ter
tible hMdships Of the march and camp, foodles',
c,otheless and shoeless. Forbsarsnce will soon
cease TO be virtue.
Our wives, sisters and little ones are cryiog for
bread Beware !. lest they cry for blood also :
We have had enough Of extortion and specula.
ton ii Is time the strong arm Of the law was
extended.
The people will rise, sooner or later There
are lamp posts and rope enough 70 cure this worse
than treason-and the remedy will be supplied by
au outraged people. BRuIUs II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Green pea, have appeared in the Mobile mar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
The Question of a Continent.

Erom Mr. Brights Speech before the Trades Unonists,
In London, March %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
Vermont Conference of the N. E. Church.
Appointments.
MONTPELIER DIsrRlcr-p. P. RAY, re.

Appointments.
MONTPELIER DIsTRlCT-P. P. RAY, p. E.
Montpelier and f. Mr., A. l.. Cooper.
Wrigbt's Mills, 10 be supplied.
PlAnfeld. a ltchcoot.
Barre, H. X. Cobb.
Worcester, L, ,. Buswell.
Williamstown, i. leltingill
East BrookfeId, y. Field,
Berlin, To be sup. by L. Brown.
West Berlin, y. NJ. Granger,
Mortified, J. A. Sh-rburne.
Randolph II. Webster.
Bethel, j.. Folsom.
Bethel Iympus, /. II. Roberts.
Piesfed w. J. kdder.
Rochester j. 5, Spinney.
WatsfeId aud Warren, l.. lllll,- one to be sup.
Moretown, =. n. Granger.
Middle,ex, c. p. Tapln.
South Royahon, H. 5. Haynes.
Tunbridge A. Merrill.
Chelsea, s. II. Coburn.
Corinth, b. p Spalding.
East Corinth, TOpsham
and Orange, J.. {. Powers.
Bradford A. l.. Pratt.
West Bradford, 7. II. Carpenter.
n ThetIordand Fairlee, 10 be supplied.
d. A. Mack, Chaplain in the Army, Member
of South Royalton Quarterly Conference. A. &.
Button, Agent for Newbury Seminary, Member
Of y. I. and Fairlee Quarterly Conference.
BURLINGTON DIsrRCT--D. P. HuLBURD, ?. K.
Burlington, lst Church, Horace Warner
Burlington, Pine Street. VIM. X. Putier
Shelaurne, Harvey +. Austin.
Charlotte, To be supplied.
Ferrisburgh, Milo p. Coburn.
Vergennes, George W. Sutton.
Benson, John fassett.
Brandon, A. Wilherspoon, d. d.
Salisbury, Whiting, Lei
cester and Goshen, NJ. Spencer.
Rutland, Gerge 5. Chadburn.
Rutland Center, To be supplied.
Ripton, To be supplied
Lincoln, Caleb A. Stevens.
Weybrdge, Wallace ]. Olmsted.
Hnesburgh, John T.. Metcalf
Sarksborough, William c. Robinson.
West Addison and Pan
/ ton, Charles IL. Richmond.
Bristol, William W. Atwater.
Monkton, Charles Morgan.
/ Wiston, Edward Howe.
/ Middlebury, Matthias Ludlum.
Pittsford and East Pits
ford, John w. Elkins
/ Brdnort and Shoreham, Leonard S. Walker.
Winooski Arthur j. Ingalls,.
ST. ALBANs DlsrRlCT-D. R. MCKENZIE, re.
/ st. Albans, d. W. Dayton
! st. Albans Bay, I. Williams.
Georgia and n, Fairfax, c. Wedgeworth,
Milton, A. II. Honsingsr,
Colchester, {. L. Garyln.
Waterbury Center, !. Luce.
Stowe, Il. ii. Brown.
Aouistown, To be supplied.
Hydepark, q. Whitney,
Johnson, X. II. Howard,
Wa,eryille, n, q. Freeman.
Cambridge, ii. n. Munger,
Westford, b. +. Livingston.
Bakersfield, A. b. Truax.
West Berkshire, L. A. Titus.
Montgomery, A. 5. Cooper.
swanten, ]. $. Mott.
! Highgate, B, Cox.
Alburgh, ]. Chase.
Isle La Mott. 10 be supplied.
North Hero, To be supplied.
Eden, \. NJ. Learnad.
; Elmore, B. +, Livingston.
Rehfofd, ID. Austin.
Enosbutgh, VIM. II. Hyde.
, Sheldon, X. Morgan.
Grand Isle, NJ. puHer.
Essex, ID. Lewis.
,, Underhill and Jericho, L. B. Haf, one to be ..
Wolcott, ID. 7. Bragg.
Waterbury Street, c.. X. l'awley.
! Fairfax, q. II. Townsend.
Franklin, A. Campbell.
Richmond Mission, To be supplied.
DANylLLE DIsTRicr-A, r. BuGLAPp, r. 4.
Danyille, II. 7. Jones'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

A CRY FOR BREAD OR PEACE IN MoDlLE.-
The New Orleans Era says that posters, Of which
the following is a copy, were posted up in the
most public places of Mobile, on the 6.h inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
Council adjourned sine die.

GsAm AND STock TRADE OF CHIcloo-W,
learn that the Messrs fairbanks have Get In
the elevators 10 this city, during The past year
about seventy OF their five hundred bushel hop
per scalte, and several smaller ones. Each Of
these can be loaded to Its full capacity, ant
the load discharged in few minutes. which
shows something Of ths immense amount oil
grain which can be weighed upon them. They
have also set, at the different stock yards 10 the
city, ive of their stock acaleu, with platforms
of sufficient size to weigh whole car load al
once, which must add greatly to the facilities
for shipping stock from this MARKET Chicago
Tribune ' spll-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
Reinforcem ents for Con. Foster.

PnLADELPHIA, April 10-The Bulletin Of
this city learns from passenger Just arrived
in the steamer Emeline, from NeWbern, the
following facts In reference to Gen. Fostcr'e
position at Little Washington:
One vessel had reached Gen. Foster since
the rebels had surrounded his camps. Two Of
our gunbcats, the Hunchback and the South.
field, had for some days been stationed Just be-
low the rebel battery, and kept them busy in
replying to the vessels.
AS the steamer left NeWbern, two Union
gunboats had arrived and wers about starring
to the relief of Gen. Foster. Land reinforce
mentE were also on their way to relieve Gen.
Foster, but none had reached Little Washing
ton at last advices.
IL was the opinion of our informant that Gen.
Foster could hold out some seven or eight days
from the date of the calling of the steamer, as
communication by means Of email boats had
been made with him during the siege. The
situation Of General Foster was, however, criti-
cal, and everything depended upon succor
reaching him quick, as the rebel force was very
heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
Items from Southern Papers.

FoRTREss MONROE, April l0.-Richmond pa
pers Of yesterday contain the following:
VicKsBURo, April THE enemy ia Withdraw ".
ing troops from the peninsula. Yesterday all
the tents we're struck. Four large transport:
have gone up the river loaded with troops
The enemy has cut the levee and turned the
water into their old camping ground.
JACKSON, Miss, April 7-Farragut with
three vessels ia above Port Hudson. He Gig.
nailed the lower feet, but none have gone down
the river yet. The Federals have contracted
their lines at Memphis The Hartford landed
at Bayou Sara this morning, and destroyed the
Government stofes, The lower feet has opened
fire, lying out of reach of our batteries.
NEW YoRK, April I0,-The following is a
dispatch from Richmond paper:
CHATTANOOGA, April 6.--The enemy a. advanced
on Woodbury. and McMinnvile, but being ont
fanked, retired. Fifteen Thousand FederaIs re
advancing on Columbia. A battle ia considered
imminent before the week closes. IB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
Fight Mt Franklin, Tenn

NAsHvILLE, April I0.-Van Dorn's whole
force attacked Gen. Granger to-day at Frank
lin. After severe fighting for two hours the
the rebels retreated leaving their dead on the
field. Casualties on either side not yet known
Near Lavergne to-day, passenger train on
the Nashville and Chattanooga road was
attacked by a rebel force not less than two
hundred. Twelve or fifteen of the train
guard ywete killed sshd wounded. The
train was destroyed and the track torn up,
IL is reported arebel force also attacked q train
on the Louisville road, and run them off the
track. x .8aI'f ~, isr..i 81.
Two hundred and twenty-five rebel prisoners
left here for louisville this morning. iq.4'at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
Cleveland market-ApriI 8.

FL0UR-Market dull and prices are mostly nominal
except for standard brands in small lots to supply the
local trade
WHEAT-Market weak.
o0RN-Baes car on track, bagged, at CSC,
0ATs-scaIce and Arm.
sEED-Ssles OF clover and timothy in small lots al
% for the latter and IS for the former.
HAMs-sales country at Skc.
SH0ULDERs-sales country at 60.
BUTTER-Receipts are large aud the market 10 hard
~ so stiff. Sales prime roll at 25c.
P0TAToEs-Dull and lower, and not quotable ovel
6537Oc.
EGGs-sales in considerable amount at 12912Kc.
CHBESE-small sales Western Eeserve st 14c and
I5c for Hamburg.
LEADER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11

WAsISeToH, April l0.-Every package going
hence to the Army OF the Potomac s nov sub
ject to rigid inspect IN by an officer appointed
for the purpose. This is in pursuance Of q re-
cent order from Gen. Hooker to prevent abuses
heretofore practiced by army purveyors, who
have made use' Of Government transportation
for private speculation, under the cover Of orders
from general officers
Henry Baker has been appointed special agent
OF the Postoffice Department for California and
Oregon, vice Chas. Wasrous, removed. Com
Superintendent of the Mint, and Samuel ].
Bridge and Fl. W. Miller, appraisers at San
Francisco. The commission for Mr.. Low as
collector Of the port has not yet been issued.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
A A CAR D..

Having received this day from H R. Beeson
Agent Phoenix Insurance Company, of Hartford
Connecticut (sixty days before the tame wa
due), the full amount of our claim for insur
ance on the Columbus Tub and Pail Factory
which was destroyed BY FIRE on the evening O
the 3lst Of March, 1863, we take great plese.
ure In expressing Que thanks for the prompt
ness and liberality with which our claim ha
been adjusted and paid, and we most cordially
recommend the Ptenix Insurance Company, o.
Hartford, Connec lieut., to ell friends who de
sire frat class insurance and prompt cash pay
meDt OF losses.
GEORGE KANMACHER,
@. H. KANMACHER,
ssfE CHARLES II. KAMPMAN.
April 10, sIe63-Itd. FAhS af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11

ST. LOUIS, April l0.-The Democrats spe-
cial from Young's Point, April Sd, says: seve-
raj transports with troops and Elle.'s Maine
brigade, and one iron.clad, started up stream
this morning.
No prospect of active operations before vioks-
burg for some time. A new canal has been cui
threo miles above here, to be eight miles long
and empty into the Mississippi below Warren.
ton. Three dredges and an African brigade are
at work night aud day. Farragut holds the river
between Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Porter
aud Grant are accommodating up the Yazoo with
considerable force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-11
CINCINNATI market.-Apt,, q.

FLOUR-The market continues depressed, and prices
are little better than nominal Superhne 10 held al
ats. Bat 90 sOSs S6 and iancyio family % ss s'5t e
whisky Market dull and prices 10 lower, with
saes Of about S'o barrels at 43943Hc. the latter rate
MESS PoRK-Is offered at s14 90 for city but there
\ Is no demand.
| small lot.
BULK sHoULDERs-Far demand for bulk at 41c
loose; IS hhds sold at Axe packed.
HAMS-In demand at exc, and o5 hhds brought
6Hc pacded.
SIDEs-No demand.
SUGAR-I2A9l2Xc. ..s
MOL LAsSES-59962c.
O0PREE-32434c,
WHEAT-4The market has mot undergone any change
since our last report. Buyers have generally with
orawn hut there 10 not much offering, and holders are
unwilling to make any CONCESSIONS and quotations are
entIelynominal. We quote as the asking price: 81 25
91 2s for prime red; 81 35Sl 3s for Ketucky white.
No sales reported.
o0RN-The demand Is limited, with liberal receipts
and the market rules dull and heavy, but have no
further change to report in prices, and continue to
quote ear or sheled at 6263c In buk and shelled at
7597Go including sacks. The sales made public were
1000 bushels at 02c in bulk and 1000 bushels do at
go.
uATS-The demand Is dull but there ia less dIsposi-
tlon on the part of holders to sell. The demand 10
quite light We quote them at 66c in bulk and 77D75c
including sacks. 5000 bushels sold at 7sc sacks in.
cluded
RYE-The demand continues good, with light re-
cepts and the market rules firm at full prices. We
quote prime samples at 9S9l 10 on arriva 300 bush
sold at 81 90 In sacks-sacks to be returned.
BARLEY-Ihe market is frmer, and holders were
generally asking advance and In cases obtain
ed It. We quote fair to prime State spring at 81 45
50 and prime fall at 81 551 co. the latter for strict
y prime The sales were 5000 bush strictly prime fall
at 81 60.
MALT-Nothing Of consequence doing, and prices in
the large way are entirely nominal Small amounts
are being sold daily at 81 659l rs for spring and fall
HAY-The market rules firm, with demand fully up
to the supply. We quote prime timothy at 0l79I5
per ton in bales arrival, and s1992O from store.
CHEEsE--The demand is only moderate, and the
market rues quiet, but owing to the light stocb, hold
era are firm at full prices We quote selected Western
Reserve at 14c. and Hamburg and English Dairy at 14
@I5c.
BUTTER-We have no change to report in the mar
ket There is good demand for the best grades and
the supply beiog but moderate, the market is firm at
2oBS7c In barrels and 28930c In small packages Com
mon to good is dull al l9924c.
9SEED-There good demand for Glover at IS 90 in
lots, and 81 1595 25 In the small way from store.
Timothy is steady at -.
T0azette.