davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03

ings Bank; relative to Che enrosconsnt OF judemen.
Hens against real estate Incorporating the cAmofa
County Fire Department Several bills were con
sidered in Committee of the Whoiei when tho Sena'e
adjourned.
AssFMBLY-A bill was passed relative to The ferriage
OF funeral professions between New-York ana Long
Island; bills were introduced to alter the map OF Now
York; to incorporate the East india Telegraph Com
pany; concerning the Erie Railroad; requiring the
Third avenue Railroad TO extend their track; TO IN
corporate the New-York Public Stock Exchange. Ac'
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
Charter Elections.

OswEGo.-Democratic success by 100 major
ity last year Democratic By zee.
UTIcA.-Union Mayor has so majority. Last
year tho Democratic Mayor had Coo majority. The
Union gain two Supervisors. and elect four Of the
seven Aldermen.
AUBURN.-Union Mayor has lO7 majority;
whole Union City ticket chosen. Last year the Demo.
cratic Mayor had seven majority.
TRoY.-Dcmocratic majority about 800; last
Spring. l.l3o.
PoUGnKRgpsIg.-Unio majority on Justice,
3iJ--a gain. Aldermen and Supervisors equally d.
yiIsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03

WAYNE COuNTY.-rhe Democrats have, as
usual, carried Lyons, Palmyra and Arcadia but by
reduced uaori.ios. H. Palmyra tho Democratic Super
visor has bu, "a majority; last year l59. The Union
men eject Justice and Clerk.
WASHINGTON COUSTY.-Fort Edward elects
the Democratic Supervisor aud Esstcn elects the Union
Supervisor by majority OF ma gain OF 30 last
year.
MONROE CoUSrY.-Union Supervisors in six
teen towns. The Democrats carry Greece, Chill and
Whcallsnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03

A resolution of inquiry into the Florida dis
aster was adopted yesterday in the Senate.
That is very well, but the truomethod of inquiry
in such a case is by court-martal, and We can
not suppose the matter is to be lei pass without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03

The Syracuse StaHd0rd is journal that We
desire and have hitherto been able ~ respect
We must ask its editor, therefore, TO reconsider
his unqualified assertion that
I'm The frst place, The TRIBUNE repldales The
One Term IeToSy wrong and reX pCdent in general
practice Here is reason in favor Of Mr, Lincon's
RI domination
Venus. asa him 70 .aSe thaL straight back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
LEGIELATURE.

SENATE. March Bills were noticed for tie more
enectua punishment Of drunkenness and vagrsnos in
Eew.Yofk; to establish an asylum for inebiistes IN
New.York, to amend the act creating Department
of Public Charities and Corrections in Aow.iork.
Bills wssv passed. ile@pgIs,ps tas sia.sa !s-4e sax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
LOUISIANA 4 FREE STATE.
Election az ,iy. Esahm for Governor.

PORT HUDSON Tuesday, Feb. ~ 1864.
Via CAIRo. March .
Tie election yesterday resulted in the Triumph
Of the straight Free State ticket the Hon Michael
Hahn being elected Governor 10y about 5000 majority
cut OF vote OF over 5000 Ghev Is great rejoicing By
the Free State party. There were illuminstions and
cannon firing l,st night.
Louisiana is a STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03

The Senate did yesterday debate the Army Of
the Potomac, its campaigns and commanders,
but nobody need read the report with ezpec'a-
ton Of finding new light thrown on any one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
POLITICAL.
The Town Elections in February.

Tie Aibany Journal has returns from every
county except CattarGugus (Which presumes has gone
tic same rs Gst year, and makes the following sum
mary showing net Union gain Of q towns cut OF 81:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
RESIGNATION OF OPFICB.

REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES.
The following information viii be- a sufficient
response to many inquiries which have been made ur"a
the subject;
Seyen.thIty notes IL sent 10 the Treasury Depart,
ment Tor redemption, paid tue principal In lsHiu
money ami the interest in cor.
They are, however eXchsngeable at!any time beiore
or at maturity for bonds falling due in 1881 tho prnef
pal and interest II which are Iayable in coin.
None OF said bonds are OF less denomination tlAn
$500 the notes are therefore convertible only wheh
presented In sums Of $500 the mutipes In aceoru'
apce with tue act OF August, ls6i.
When ri date of conversion the accrued interest," on
the 80 notes exceeds the accrued interest on the Dono
tho bonds issued if coupon with full coupons anu
II registered. bearing interest from January ISL "
July lst next preceding the conversion and the Da'''
OF interest is raid in coin $50.
When az date OF conversion the accrued in'efys'
on the six per cent bonds exceedsthat on .ue
seyen-thrty notes. the interest due on the ho'e'
is paid in com. and tho bonds are issued IL oos
pom with the first coupon stamped WIN tne INV %
cou srs0n or II registered with said date on tne,
IT, however: parties desire the bonds 10 DO issuca @
FIJI coupons drawing full hall years lntercs" w.
can deposit the balance Of interest II any IN coin Wv
any Assistant Treasurer OF the United otates anu w.
ward his original certificate Of deposit Win tno no'''
sent for conversion - y,.o.,t,
The 20 notes should be semitic the Treasury DepeW
ment RdOrsed Pay to the Secretary ~ the treasury
for redemption" with the signature y the parH -,
whoso name they are 10 be converted The rign. "
exchange United States notes issued under scts Oh
% ls65 and July n. ls6s. ceased July !. 1905 as y"
act OF March 3, leoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-03
To Cerrespoudenfr-
Terms of The Trib une.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
, 1864-04-21
FINANCIAL End COMMERCIAL:
THE MONEY nIAHKET,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 20 1854,
The money market tsdecidedly close. Bankers ara
drawing thc lines down quito closely only fa.orite
customers beng supplied, and they Us sparingy a.
possible. Operators mono the less diEposed to
pres6 their claae. and hence We report the market
Night. Rates Of discount very nrm at 10 cent, aud
except With the regular ba11s higher sates arc OBJ
talked.
There s.ems to be come anxiety In relation to thu
resent resolution Of the Do,rd OF Trade In relailon 10
miscellaneous currency. Let there be no dinchtnc-
The banks have ali been preparing for tc Charge by
tcrttnC ard shipping thelr miscellaneous star :aud
Ia, supplies ofErrcnbacks and national cusren
anil they Will never be bester prepared for the change
than they ctn be when the time tor 1t as7iyes.
New Iozs Exchange Is very close. The buying
price is teliiog. h7s. The tendency Is s,soa
~ to the upper figure.
The Gold market hss been less nuctuattns to-day
The range In New York WAS as follows: Opened 1e
H.. 1G: II, l6K; 1tso, 1863; II m., 1e8H 1910 p. H..
1853; ftaA: 2, 1d7Hs, 167 and closed weak 167X.
The market here was nrm ut 161a1e7-as the duetux-
lions in New York would Affect II, Silver arm and
higher, at Ec@ls7. Canada currency dull at 1ea1os.
1Ee spectators In greenbaeks for q fse'' hayo
cemc to grief. By putting saso,ooo on ths market,
tie price iEnediatelY Tan down to A@x premium
buying, and per ceut selling 1t Is stated that over
slto:sco Ct grecnbacks row In transitu from ST
1euis 10 this city. with large amounts coming from
ether directions; and in few. days they will un-
eoubtsdly be abundant The movement in this dlrec
ton has bean altogether speculative one: hus the
effect will be to give us good supply Of Treasury
Notes 1t the expense Of theRpeculatora.
The St. Paul bankers haye followed the example Of
the Chicago bankers, and will not hereafter receive
or pay cut the notes Of the Pennsylvania, Nsw Jar.
ke5, and Michigan banks. and none but the State
banks Of Maryland. Ohio and I1di4na,
About $4,000 OF the 10 10 bonds were sold by
1honpsou& Co. Of St. Paul during last week.
There Is to be National Bank established at WI.
nona. Minnesota, with capital Of $4,000. Several
gentlemen Of means are moving In ths matter,
, 1864-04-21

returned, and took him to Surgeon. who
pronounced his wound mortal He had been
struck by piece Of shell in the abdomen.
The skin was not broken, but badly bruised
and much swollen He was put into the am
onlance. with Hugh Wilson to take care Of
him, and eent to the rear.
By this time the rebels had come into the
woods where We were, and were coming up
on US pel1-mel1. General Banks and staff
we're along, trJiDg with cu-ses and impress
lions to stop cur cavalry. But au in vain.
Thc rout had now become general The
train Of tho cavalry division had been brought
road through the pine forrest. We got our
battery about mile from the field, through
the weeds, over trees and stuulp5, when, the
blockade in front being perfectly impossible,
the order was given by Captain White to tln-
hitch and make our escape as best NO could.
Ihe rebels were lcss th.n fifty yards from us.
EveIy man for himself and the deyil take the
hindmost, was the motto. Bull Bun was
ontdone. few miles further back we csoe
upon The 18th corps, drawn up in line Of bat
lie. They stared the rebel advance with
tremendous fire Of musketTT. We of the
18th corps were ordered to continue our re-
treat to Pleasant Hill, twelve miles back,
where we arrived about 8 o'clock on S.tur-
with his 10000 Of the 10th and 18th corps, to
reinforce rs.
0n Saturday We continued our retreat,
travelling nearly all the time, day and night,
and arrlv ed here yesterday afternoon We
lind that We have twenty men missing land
two wounded in the hospitals), md every
one of our commissioned Officers, except
Lieut.. Roe. Among the former il Willie
Mum. He wns Inst seen in company with
bis Sergeant, Bryant, endeavoring to get the
horses loose from the carriage. The rebels
were then 80 close upon us that it Is wonder
fal that so many Of US have escaped. Willie
md Bryant were, fear, moment too late,
though it is possible they may yet come ID.
Hugh Wilson remained with Throop in tho
ambulance until the last moment The doc
tor made him jump out just as the rebels
came up, mount horse, and escape. Throop
Is, without doubt, dead aud in the enemy's
hands. Some OF our men saw a rebel cav
nlrymnn hold pistol to Capt Whites head
and make him surrender. Licuts, Cone aud
Barr were last seen assisting the men to get
loose from the carriago Barr's horse was
caught running wild in the woods by one Of
our men, with two bullct-holes In the saddlc,
which bodies m evil fate.
BESIDES our battery, the enemy captured
and two guns OF battery G, regulars-twen-
ty-two pieces in all. Every piece Of artillery
could 1aye been saved had not the provision
train been brought too near the front.
Everybody is cursing Generals Banks nnd
Franklin. The defeat is attributed to the
conduct Of the battle entirely, A single regt-
ment was sent In at time; when that was
cut OF, then another; and 90 on until We
We're defeated. Then the 10Th corps was not
In supporting distance. It is said that our
Gen. Ransom and Gen. Lee sent three times
Tor the 18th corps, fmploring them to come
and save the day; and that Franklin would
not bulge until ordered by Banks.
, 1864-04-21

ACCOMPLISHMENTS. April 20.
Prop Union. aprsRue Milwaukee, sundrtes.
Prop ". Backna, Chase, Grand Haven, l0o N INN.
Prop G. Ntars. Bieeg tt, Lincoln. $50 m lumber.
sclr Charlie Hibbard, 1ngersoll. Port Washington,
sehz Gem. Hem. St Joseph, 80 eds wood,
Schr Freedom, Atamt, St Joseph, 80 eds wood.
sehE Aeuye, Campbell. Grand Haven, IS m lumber
sehr AbIesi johnson. sfanissee. s. m lumber, 10 n
scbr f. Haydep, Tebasd: Mnn.stee, Ito m lumber. :.
scbr Shanghai, Mcdonald, Mauistee, 70 N lumber, u
senr ia;SSSs' coats', kalamazoo. IS n lumber @
sebr Pienesr. 1bompson. Holland, sseds woed.
eeh1 Belle, LaIson, ManitoWec. Dm lumber !" tn
schr Loaisa ii =, Carlson. White Lake, % III tuuess.
scov saee s"s + White 1Asr. 60 eds
seow ISz IsazEei sSas Morfa Kalamazoo. 60 N lumber.
@. GEARED-...----.--April 20.
frop ANTELOPE. nnla. saTnla. 9cs bFs nour' 80 Do
r.rs geun1Ise' e. tair Bmfa1o. 2,lco bu corn
Rark NoI.hwssf. 4tsins. Raffslo; g rs pa waeat-
h:5s h:fs ;g[ k'Risiss
Ee Esst5 ch1in nut6 y sso, a 1a eqsh ba rorn
eenf Sd MHt bfs bee1t --
senr sain ff.ry Raaas b ssEl.
senx SIr cfsne, ~ g, I'psssen. 17ss bu wheat
sehr .Tidi;s aTsrG, GPsaa fsTes eu eo So,a
sehr Coli,bEx ksi,h: ~ Mil.sakse. lish:;
seh1
schr Robert Campbell, Blansharu. Wolf Riysr.
sehr Knapp. Jones. Two Rirers, Light.
Schr EIeanor, Smith, TWO Rivers DO
, 1864-04-21

TIE gnnboat No. Z; acted the true hero,
throughout md that he deserves the warm.
est gratitude for his efforts -tl,st to save the
ne Tort, and then TO save the poor victims
Mler t1s carnival of blood had been COM
Hsa 1t not been for the treachcsJ of For
Ies5 IN aispcsiug his forces for IN attack,
nnoer lag Of truce, he could neTcr have ta-
1en lug lott against the resistance OF the gar-
ION and the guuboat By violating fhat
sacred emblem Of peace, be was enabled SO
20 20 llant h!s force that the gnuboat could in-
Alct comparatively no injury to them, and
nedAer the ARTILLERY Of the fort.
, 1864-04-21

BE1poEFoRr. April :n-1P.M.
cLkAHKD-Ioulsa. LsSslla. $500 bu Government
oats; ". L. Adams No. q. Lasalle ooo brs beef Coz
test, lasalls, 100 tons coal, 1, 81 Il 1nmber,
AnK1vED-AdTance. Athens. 10 yds rubbLe stone. Il
yds dimension stone; ST. Gale, Athens Is do do.
Eorthrup, Ahers. 20 Tds subble stone; Conveyaaee,
cespaines. % do do; Peter and Paul, Lssa11e, 1,.
prs nonF :onTaFd, -,l,lo do Gen. Scott, Lasale.
SIS bu corn; Rock Run do, $3.50 do do. Hosa Belle.
DO. 5co bu corn, 500 hu wheat: A. l. Hawley do, 80
bEla h!shwines Starr and Stripes do. eols bu corn;
Gaeract Do. 2oo bu corn, 5000 bu wheat lno bn re,
4ootu potatoes.
BEtpG1roKr. April 2o-9 F. II.
CL1A1Ip:-s A; pouglAs No. 2 senees. s.11 ieet ct
number: Deer Park No. Uktca rs. 1nt tt lumber. 1888
Cub " her; Ocean. L4Salle 1t9 81 9 lnrahes; Oak
~ R aornn Lh hsas d1,n.e lu%
Asbt us S. F. Eal6. Athens.
A1aTw;-Mspla Lent Joliet' 3nGo on e eosa: ~ soo III
stone. 10 Hour barrels: Jo6nts ale, s.as bu
ns nafe{ f. sSpe eeea hc
hu oats, Is oEls Hour.
, 1864-04-21
SLAVERY IN MISSOURI.

A good many people, OF the slow, let-well-
cuorgh-alonc order, think 1t unreasonable
that rpy further concern should be felt in rc-
gurd to Slavery in Missouri; 1t being as they
say already dead, md destined only to its
burial after little suitable tine It is they
say therefore simply factious to be now agi-
tating for speedy abolition of it as the
more radical party are doing.
The Hannibal Courier has some statements
which afford us little light on this subject;
and which serves to show, that, Slavery is
never dead while It has legal right left; and
that even though It be dead, he who comes
within the reach Of its horns or heels will be
sure to get wounded, by galyanic kick, or
swing of the head The only safe way is to
kill 1t dead, and then bury the carcass out Of
sight and reach Of anybody.
The facts OF the Courier are, that one Tap
ley of Pike county, No., had black women
whom he claimed as his chattel, notwith-
standing the present slave ordinance She
however claimed herself, and undertook to
put her claim in force by running away. Tap
ley followed her to Hannibal; and by aid Of
the officials civil and military, carried her utf
to Pike county. The Courier goes on to soy:
n ~ enr no i,s As M 1s t n5 a. me ao5a PEG
With Commanding Genera then IN poSet il tbis IL
district whose ever5 impulse wss favorable to and
aone and hen tsle ss es ss; eI. e set Goalo oe
the occurrenc. was Of too helnous character to
ne peon tx 1e p ts snpy b.
brn1nlly beaten the abducted women viii a hand.
eaw, snd, HE aissr COVERING bef body With bis.
eTen pfcvasled that this saa,n Of his .nfs,nnns
hasbasit5 mad died under bis nendish torture-."
Inc Statement Is followed By evidence
stronels connlmatory OF IT'S reliability, and
The result 1s the ordering OF thorough in
Eesuea11on OF Inc case ny General Fisk, now
IN command OF North Missouri
LIE Courier further soys of this man Tap
ley: ..-....-
..,ae has, sines me rebellion eommencea delib-
he throat Of one from ear to earHan fesfcnin1 tSs
other down to board By a kniG fhyutf Mr5u7G
, 1864-04-21
Philndelphla Provision n1nrket t-April Is.

HHH0e1ph1a EFus1s1UH lI1nEAeI~Apf1l Is.
pRoglstoyH-Ihe market has been excitcd, aud
prices Of the Hog product generally 1@lKc better
Pork has bsen sold in snaa1 lots as sQ9e6s0 for Old
nEd new, nd IA noE generally hell higher. Prime
r. T. 70 sit} Tsss asa bssf hams n demand sk :a
plain and fal hsmr. isa34c Tor sides. and l!93c
5or shonfdsFs. q GEcsn meats tho sales hara been
DO. snd 1ikts1:fc for Shoulders Lard Is better with
fire ss1fs Of erls and iarceB At 1.4l5c, and kegs
and rather dal1 at4o45c for packed and rol 1t which
, 1864-04-21

Business In the oil way WAS very active. The rates,
The PRINCIPAL demand was for Crude The sales foot
up to 511 barrels fotn bad days Transactions The
number parcels thaa arrived were consigned to the
ERsteEb n.' kets. md were not offered here. The
h1t lti1e inquiry. PRICE,. however. wele unsnangcd
1hc fales that came under our notice were:
CkppK-SaleB In bulk or the barrels to be returned
III; 60 br!s 4 -: o do sc; 10 do al IL: s3
DO At 92Hc; 1eeo Do at23c Sales Of cruda, The pack.
at 2c 1oo Dc It 2ec; go do 1o1 do !. 9oe iii
do q 23Hc; sc was refused for i80o brs in bak.
There seemed 70 be 10 disposition to operate 70 nny
extent. The JAfea were free at 561c bon ed 1T 49
@3oc Brands Of upveE oil were disposed Of at tde
oeow these Fatcs one sale Of 10 bsls reported
, 1864-04-21

hrtcxclaimcd with mournfu1 emphasis Be
youd this seek not to penetrate tnc veal y
And vet over iii this misery, wfckedness and
c,,d1css ror-cndlcss because there would be
M v,,ircinlc IKE that of the preservation Of
The Onion, upon wh1ca Inc people coala
unite. and their only refuge wouid be In In
pcrial desrotism, or In foreign suoJugatlon
and ysssalagt-it Is over all this boiling hell
lat treason and stupidity fling the radiant
and lovely word Peace"
3. A pretended dissolution of the Union in
wolves the necessity Of our holding Whist NC
h,ye reseaIncd by the war. To this the rebels
cannot consent without leaving within oar
jurisdiction their friends, and often their
homes and property. To this they will
never consent. Or on the other hand,
wo must abandon 10 them Ill which
our blood and treasure lave restored to the
Union, thereby bctraring the Union popula-
tion OF the South iuto the hands OF their re-
1entless enemies. THIS, by the grace and
help Of God, we will never do. What! With
draw In Disgrace our brave Union armies,
and bring them home amid the jeers Of
their foes and Of the civilized world, fol-
lowed by hundreds Of thousands Of fleeing
f:.gttiye loyalists of the South? This, IN It.
SCH, would be too base for indignation, were
It not also TOO horrible for contempt. And
Y hat thenceforth would bc their duties, Sc
ccssion having been ratified, the dissolution
Of The Union and destruction Of the Gonsti-
tuition having been sealed? What could they
be but to undertake the impossible task of
further disintegration, the seccs-
sion Of tie Pacific OF Atlantic States, or
Utah, or 10 fight the petty wars OF State
against state-of Indiana against Eli
nois, New York against Pcnnsyiva-
MIA, Northern Illinois against SoEth-
crn-until some bastard Confederacy-
perhaps that very one which our arms have
now driven to the wall, shall, inspired und
made coherent by the despotism Of slavery.
swallow mp the remainder into its capacious
nav, there to rcalizo more wildly thnn erer
that slavery itself is state Of perpetual war.
Is this the terrible discord over which Cop
pcrhesdism would fiddle its syrcn song Of
Peace: Is such the internal pit over against
the fu1nace-smoke Of whose agony the Cop
perhead bow Of peace is spannedy The true
lovers Of Peace seek no such dcceiteul and
treachcrous peace, ending in perpetual WIT,
but r1ther such war as shall result in real
and listing peace. They seek peace through
the Union, knowing that without the Union
there can be no peace. No sooner will such
a peace have been accomplished than the
reunited and redeemed country, pausing only
to shed grateful tcars to the memories of the
heroes who have fallen in her defense, and
over every one Of whose graves the fla., shall
stifl ware and tn c1St he h nore f1a fatra1c of
, 1864-04-21
CDHa " EECIAL.


There Eas good attendance Change to.da5, aud
owioE to improved ads1ces from New York the lead.
Int produce markets were somewhat more active at
d decided Improvement On YESTERDAYS prices On
Change. The "buls" wore radiant smlics. and the
tbears" 8ud thortseiers slightly downcast faces.
Not~ithstandfng the improvement in the Eaw York
Market the usual consequent activity here want
Ing 10 certain extent. probably owing to the pre-
raillng t!ghtuess of the money markes-the bankers
being unwilling to discount any paper excspt tha. Of
best customers.
There was mora inquiry for Flour, and the market
was somewhat mors active, but general ruls buy
ers were not disposed to meet tho views Of Sellers
&na although the market ruled 1rmer, there Was no
decidea advance. The sales foot up come 1910 brls
st rs for white winter and so@s.75 for spring
extras.
Tie wheat market opened rather quiet at IN 3D.
vopcc Of a@tc the closing prices pad on Change
yesterday, but after the New York dispatches came
n ruled mort actiye and closed rm At m advance Of
&c On yesterdays closing price on Change About
14s0 bu changed hand. at El25G1y7 for No. Spring
in store tl21Ga12+5 for Eo.2 sprin. in store and
s12 for rejected Spring in store There was nothing
doing in Red Winter aud the market Ia entirely nom
inal.
There was moderate enquiry fof Corn, and owing
10 improved ndyiees from Nav York, the market
ruled nrmer at an advance OF Sc on No Kew and 1c
on No New over the closing prices paid yesterday on
Charge. The Ea!es root up 121 900 bu at M293c
for New 10 Corn in store: as@9ic for New No In i
stores o7E@oskc for Eo1 New aaoat, and 3l.s1 for
OLD Yellow adtat.
-temnrket for Oats ruled rather dull, but prices
stow an appreciation Of i9ihc per bu aboyo the
closing prices paid yeetcrday OF 'Ihange The sales
foot mp 60 bu at 67@e7Hcf No Oats a store
and C2E@6ee for No 7ln store.
There was better inquiry for Rye aud the market
was hrm at adrance Of sa5c on yesterdayt prices
on Change. Sales were masc ut st199111 for No In
store.
Barley ruled dull and neglected The market Is
neminal st s1.7a9t 80 for No in store.
The market for Highwiaes was excited. opening at
rvtn1o Il1A ~
, 1864-04-21

s,iso a letter dated 'Plainfeld, uamp-
sure CO.. Mass, April 1871 sats:
e,as ~ % you'd DC surprised to see the bodv of
t~n ,1iss the ground in this town Far
from two to no,a ~ q The Centre, the snow Is
tops o. the fences all through he rnsas 70 .ns tae
Our farmers have a]l made extro ouantttsns W1ous s.
maple sugar this season. Sugar Is in demsna ~
1' arc seais a a. Eener ps!ee than ever before.
crs are believed to have made al leasf : thtrs
mere than In former yeara. AA \