davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Death

49, Nav YoRR, Feb. =.
Mr.. Benjamin L. GIasby, a we'll known
and highly esteemed printer, died at the
Park Hotel, on Monday, Of disease cor
traeted in the army. Mr.. CLASSIFY, who
was dextrous and skillfuI comp0sisof.
learned the art OF printing In the ctSss
of The Providence Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
News from New OrIenn..
Npw OELBAEs, Feb.

NV VhLbANtI FVU, Z,
Arrived ship Martha Webb from Bos.
ton, and steamer Mexico from Havana
with city o' Mexico dates 20 January
9Th.
Monsieur Elvin was going 20 Europe
for long stay
Landies had newly arrived.
The finance minister had a long Phi.
vato interview with Macmillan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Gro, A. MERRILL, supt.


Rhtiahdi VI, fes. b, 1866
Geo. A. Merrill, E,q,, Supt. R. s. B.
r. R..-Dear Sir: Your kind letter of
the OH inst conveying to Mr.. HoIconb
and myself the fattering compliments
of the managing Trustees and yourself,
Together with the enclosed presents,
have heen duly received by az, and for
wnich mark Of your appreciation We
ftii In wsras to express cur thanks, as
wedia no more than. our duty in our
eTdravtrS 10 prevent a serious accident,
We assure you, and thraugh you the
mansgiug Crsstres aud the public. that
your kind words AMI deeds will ever he
remembered by ~ wir. pleasure and
oar tffurts to- perform tina responsible
duties entrusted to all engineers aud
firetsen rtdeusled ~ ar,teV to be- worthy
the conf1ieHce rep'set in Hs .,sst
g.. MesFs PRarr .Ersineer.
-- ASxu HuLCpHR RIrpu.p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

hosss. DnevNBo.-0n Wednesday
frenp'n Mr.. Lewis Dltlebsek, of Bar-
hsstou. while On his way 20 Wntsboro
for a lo.d of stene, broke Through the
zoe about one and 3 half miles wet OF
yaniPf islsu', losing his horse, ,sfeig4,s
sndr his. viHe'ta at one hundged and
seventy .fige duliars .4l ss ..4-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Arrested.
ERw YoEK, Pei

NEW IogR, FeoS O.
A wsmsn was arrested on Monasy
lsst, in Houston street, 10y government
detectives, who found in her msh
steel plate, from which 1t Is alleged Toe
amount of ever $4,000 10 twenty's''
cent ftscticRst currency has been PRIV
ed. She Will have her examination o.
fore Com missioner O4horne to-day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

rgMay 7th 1858, JEFF. Davis wrote
"In the Senate, announced that if any
respectable man would call me disun-
iouist would answer him in monosyli-
bles. On many occasions. ia public
speeches made in Mississippi. l have
said ii any mau would come forward
and charge me with desire to destroy
thu Union, l would cram the lie down
his thCOat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Explosion.
NEW YoRK, Feb.

NEW York, Feh.L
A boiler IN the mill Of the Mechanics
Manufacturing Company, at Petersburg
Va, exploded on Friday last, shatterog
the building, killing fonr of the ear
pioyes and wounding ten others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
A GAosrLv RoMANOB.-Just think Of

A GHosrLY RoMANOB.-Just think OF
prosaic Connecticut originating in our
day such romance as the following
Norwalk is exercised about body
snatchers, who, on Sunday night last,
dug up the body OF young lady who
had been buried that afternoon, aud sue
ceeded beyond their auticipations. She
had been buried while in cataleptlc
fit, and, upon being exposed to the night
air, animation was restored. The resur'
rcctionists ned, and she walked home
Her parents refused TO admit her, be
lieving her to be a ghost. She then
went to the house OF young man tc
whom she was engaged He took hel
in, and on Monday morning they were
married.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Hal E1rArH saLG-;Ths MtKargh
kss'e . icof'sse street hss be, old
{" Harvey Klasslcy Of Ci.ss adsn. G0x
teG, ~.- = A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Fire.

ALBANY, Feb. 7,
A Gre at Cape Vincent 20 day destroyed
Alas Eorth's hard ware, Briggs clothing
aui Grsadet's grocery stores, bessoa
two dweA ngs. Insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

~ Hen Erskine, having client OF
the name Of Tickle, began his speech
thus "Tickle, my client the defendant.
my lord"-and upon proceeding 80 far
was interrupted by laughter in court
which was increased when the Judge
exclaimed Tickle him yourself Harry
YOU are as well able TO do it as am,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
RhtlIdeTo

CAIRo, Feb ..
An agent OF the freedmen's bureau
WIS recently laurdered 10 his bed ~
pm a ,ac, Hiss, bS eaenaies OF the gov
esn0e0k
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

64g u Somansiy said. nf BadAsnsn: The
~. old scamp; he sal IS " ashing ,vnforf &c
years like n b~ead pouitice, sn0drss The
teDsitton 70 q hsAd. ~ '
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Esssiurs Ts.o,sr ~ F,nsrnA "A

EnHffHts fsSoEbs ~ ttnsfna - y
Aou'iceli.s Pa. ',n ths 9sh ais, you"2
lacy who hssi trsn gssdaaily lurisg t.er
u,jnt, retired {" her res,al s1y"e To
as.loes. j. saertls aftrr. a. a HislAbr u
the f,iai'y wa p'~>ins sse der "f her
rvou. shr ~as heard pesy.ag fer, souy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Tue Focus srlLL Laws The 'jeweiry
man" continues his rounds, and Is as
successful as ever AZ bidding simpletous
out of their money lie was at Mont
pelter, the other day, aud ligbteued the
boys there ola good share Of their loose
change, and that too, in face Of the war
ming given them In the Montpelier pa
pers. Ifpeople wont read aud heed the
newspapers, they must suffer the con
sequence There no other help for
them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

SHor IN TIKI NrcK.-Mr. Edwin Per
~ formerly of South Woodstock, but
now living IN Connecticut was recently
shot while at dancing school and as
sistng the landlord in putting out OF
the hall few rowdies who werc dis
turbing the dance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

CouNrERFRlrpR ARRRsrEn,-A man
named Hiram Brewer, from Berkshire,
was arrested in Newport on Friday last
fer passing counterfeit money. About
800 in counterfeit bills, mainly on Fall
River (Mass.) Bank were '0uni upon
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Tnp ATLANTIC MoNrmY, for fCbru-
AIRY. published Ivy Tcknor q Fields Bos-
ton, opens with an article entitled Eng
lish Opinions on the American War; The
Freedmau's Story; The Origin of the
Gypsies, Passages from uawthorne's
Note Book with other contributions,
including Three Months among the Re
constructionists.
The two mouthlies are the standard
magazines of the country, and contain
reading matter far exceeding in value
the price paid for them, They are fol-
sale in Rutland by Messrs. Sawyer 4
Dunn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

Al ANCIENT DOcUMsNT.-Mr, Willard
Arms of West Brattleboro has lett in
our office document written on parch-
ment bearing the date OF 1856, being one
hundred years old. 1t was found among
the papers of the late Dr., willard Arms,
and is a Commission appointing John
Arms, Esq. Major Of the Regiment Mi
litia Foot in the Province o. New York
and the territories depending thereon in
America 1t bears the Royal Seal and
is signed by Sir Henry Moore. Baronet,
who was at that time Captain General
and Governor Of the territory aud coun-
tersgned by John French. Though the
parchment is somewhat soiled tAe writ
ing in bold hand is easily read.-Bro'-
Hebor0 Phon'r,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

PuR. Doos.-Hon. (. + Woodbridge
has our thanks for public documents,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is going to
have two or more wood surveyors, aud
all wood sold in that village legally
measured, If buyer Or seller requires
this, and is rot going to have drawn by
artificial light any petroleum OIL kero,
sene, benziue. burning Huid, camphene,
or like nntmmable substance, in any
store storehouse or building within the
limits Of the village, unless parties are
particularly cautious to "oan the vii
lage $40 for each such offence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

DRArH or HOTEL KEEPBR.- Syives-
ter s. Field, the well known proprietor
Of the American House at st. AlbanS,
died on the 9TH inst, at the age of %
years, The deceased was native OF
Vergenues,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

rGeu. Grsnt politely invited Gen.
Butler TO his house-warming the other
night. Butler declined the invitation and
wrote q NOE ia reply. This note has
been published as follows: .-..... F..
'I have the honor to receive your card
of invitation. beg to decline 1t as po-
litely as I may; and | would further
state that Ia no e-ent would be will.
lag to hold personal intercourse with
yearseR OF any member OF your FAM
ty." q ''1 .-'''-' W "a ... '.' FL '5.- s
.v .'periey" Of the Boston Journsi says
this "a no. correct but that Butler did
write {verbatiml as fellows: -, -s.
seen. Butter has the honor TO decline
the Invitation Of Gen. Orank Gen. But
Ter has now no desire for further &C
quaintaeCe. OF -#E sss ~
- Jansary 10Th. 49, s.l 40.
Batter would do hettss 10 remain
"corfed". than 70 write such nstes "a
q either OF the above. alrssea lsse ea-7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

s%yJudgo Russell Of New York got Il
reputation few years ago. for sentencing
garroterto forty years imprisonment 1t
has recently come out that the next week
after, the Judge saw his friend Gov. Sey-
mour, and got the man pardoned out.
He became a good Democratic voter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

a sharp nife, she'd do him wuss than she
wur agwineter serve them outlsndish iellers
that sined Fletcher's memOrial-she'd be
bound when she turned him loose, he'd new
er cut sich as that agin.
Butt must wind 10 close. In konklu-
sion, would advise you, eff you are deter
mined to break our hearts by leavin Nv us.
to pack your trunk and git ready to hand in
your checks. Politically speakin, your sun
is a settin nifty fast. You're adyin, Egyph,
dyin. Eff viii be eny konsOlation to you
at the tale end Nv misspent life to know
the fac, will announce to you that I'm en-
gagged in writin history Nv your reign
with sketches NV the distinguished persons
that komposed your kourt. Eff the present
gineratiOn don't appreciate your merits,
am determined that posterity shall do you
jestis. JACK sHIvERs,
At Home on the Greek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
Casting out Devils.

We have friend Methodist preacher.
and a jolly fellow he is. He has large.
muscular frame, with corpulenoe to cor
respond has huge hand, with powerful
grip-save US from giving him serious
offence if he were common sinner!-has
inezhaustible vitality, and would not be
over delicate in perpetratiug a joke, even
though it should be little rough. and has.
withal, homeliness which his complexion
does not greatly relieve. This friend Of
ours is an earnest worker, and has q we'll
earned reputation as a reviyalists-
Some years ago he was holding a meet
ing, at which quite an interest was awaken
cd. number Of persons had come to the
mOurners' seat aud some had been con
verted. One evening group, consisting
of two OF three young men and as many
young ladies, we're pFesents whoIe object
in coming was 70 have merriment. our
friend, the minister, having noticed their
manoeuvres for while, and thinking e was
time they were checked, found his way 10.
them, and addressing himself To- The. young
men, Kindly requested them TO observe the
decorum BETTING the place. One Of them,
whose ideas Of politeness were hardly up to
the mark, ventured in rather uugracioa5
manner to reply that they had understood
that miracles we're worked there, and they
had come to see some performed. Upon
this our robust friend, the minister, eooIiy
took the young gent by coat-eoIlaf. deIib-
eraiely led him down the aisle, and, open,
ing the door, without further ceremony
landed him outside. quietly Femarkiog.
owe do not work miracles here, but We
cast out devils % -6 Faa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

equal in size and form to the American, yet
very hardy and -serviceabie. can be bought
here at from fifty to one hundred dollars;
inferior at from fifteen to fifty dollars; well
broke oxen, and as fine as have ever seen
anywhere, at one hundre dollars yoke.
In the market at CordoVa beef is worth ten
to twelve cents a libra which is little
more than the American pound j; corn one
dollar per bushel; -four eight to ten dollars
hundred sugar twelve TO twenty cents;
coffee twelve to twenty cents; lard twenty
FIVE to thirty-seven aud a half cents; eggs
thirty-seyen aud half cents a dozen.
Fruits and vegetables always abundant and
very low. Dry goods aud hardware, of
almost every description, abundant. at
about double what they would have cost IN
the United States before the war.
Vegetation is always green here, and
stock does very well through the whole year
without being fed, though the higher alti
tudes generally produce better grass and
less brush, hence is a better stock country.
This soil and climate offers better lv-
than any that have eyer seen, aud it pre-
sents harvest equally rich TO the enter
prize of the industrious manufacturer or
mechanic; but the man who is not willing
to work should not come to Mexico.
There is an ample sufficeucy of good
timber here for building purposes, but very
| few mills, hence, lumber is worth from six
to eight dollars hundred feet. Most of
the Spanish houses are built of rough stone
and mortar, co5ered with tile. The Indi
ans live in little bamboo huts covered with
long grass. l don't remember 70 have seen
brick house in any part of Mexico, though
brick are as easily made here as elsewhere.
The fences here are generally stone or hedge
The woods are filed with deer, squirrels,
pheasants. and. regret to add, wild cats
and pauthers; and Col. White, Zone of the
suryeyors,) tells me the monkeys evinced
a disposition to take his camp a few even
ings since. The wild parrot is seen in the
forest every day. You may assure the
ladies' that have seen but one snake, only
two or three tarantulas, and no centipede 10
all my travels through Mexico, and the flies
and musquitos are not halfso abundant here
as they are in the United States; but don Z
choose to say anything about Aeas.
We have to rely upon the native Indian
chiefly for labor. They are capable of
making excellent laborers, but they have q
great aversion to work. We pay them so
cents day. they finding themselves, and
work by the task. Labor can be obtained
more cheaply in other portions of Mexico,
aud is generally obtained here at lower rates
at this time the construction of the railroad
in this immediate vicinity has caused such
demand for labor that it cannot be obtain
ed for less.
Having taxed you with this rather lengthy
though plain and unvarnished statement Of
the leading features of this valley, will
not prolong it to tell you Of the infinite.
esty of delicious fruits, ges.dZ az.
-. or The BEAUTIES OF ase
shence and
ls3you shall seSsA4s eDJoY them.
Very respectfully, your friend,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

FEOoe do not crOak iu running water. and
active minds are seldom troubled with
gloomy fOTebOdings. They come up from
the stagnant depths Of spirit unstirred By
generous jmPulsea OF The blessed nscessi
t.ss gf D loneet iol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
FRnTT Traces!


AR CHI II E G. T
oHiet No. II, CHERRY ST, near Church,
- NASHVILLE TENN.
A. U f{lX s4a. lama 7,t au
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY Evening, April Is, 1866.
The foreign intelligence received last
night, reporting an advance on 5-2Os in the
English markets to 713@713, together with
the less belligerent tone of advices from
the Continent, gave greater strength to gov
eminent securities in the New York market
to-day, while gold became weak and lower.
Our dispatches tonight report very firm
figures on all kinds of governments, and an
active market for seven-thirties, which are
generally held at 10l. The proposed reduc-
ton by the government of the rate of in
terest on temporary loans to 4 per cent, is
inducing lenders to look out for some other
means of employing their surplus capital,
and they are buying largely of zoos, while
the general ease of the money market leads
to large investments in these desirable Sc
curities. The gold bonds are less active,
but there is a very decided frmness to the
market. Gold is weak, and the premium
gives way without an effort. The decline
to-day was nearly l per cent. from the put
side closing price of Saturday, the price
closing this afternoon at 1253@I252.
In this market to-day the only material
change was on compound-interesi notes,
which are better, other government securi-
ties ruling steady. Gold was bought at 25
and sold at 263 premium. E. j. Farmer 4
Co. Bankers. ouote.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
Well to-day, Sick to-morrOw.-s

Well to-day, Sick To-morrOw.-such Is
the experience Of thousands. Few enjoy ~continu-
Gus health. To what does the occasional invalid
attribute his uncertain condition ? Not to him
self, Of course. he lays the blame on the climate,
perhaps. 1t is too hot, or too cold, or too damp,
or too dry, or too variable. But does he take the
proper course to fortify his constitution and bodi-
ly organs against the extremes and changes Of
which he complaint No. he says, perhaps,
only an iron man could bear such great heat, or
such violent cold, or such sudden vioissitudes
Why then does he not resort to the great Tonic
aud Preventive, which, fit will not make him an
iron man, viii at least qusdrupls the capacity Of
his system to repel sl external agencies that
tend to produce diseased H-OSTETTER's GEL
EBRATED STOMACH BITTEBs, taken faith
fully according to the directions, viii so strength
en- the stomach, brace the nerves, tone the liver,
and regulate and invigorate the whole animal
machinery, that the system, instead Of being at
the mercy Of the weather, and liable to be pros
trsted by every change of temperature, viii be-
come ease-hardsned, as it were, aud almost in
pervious to climatic Influences. It is to this pre-
ventivs principle that Hostetter's Bi tiers owe
their great popularity in the West Indies, British
America and Australia, spls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
New York Market-ApriI Ie.

~CorrOS-Opened heavy and lower, and closed
hrm- Sales at 5793Sc for m~iddling.
ELoUR-lO9l5c better, prime in good demand.
sales at S7,4597,s0 for extra state; $3.50
@s,sO for extra round hoop Ohio, IS, s5dll, IS for
trade brands. Market closing firm, with no sellers
at inside quot itions.
WHIsKY-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
WHkNS-More active and l92c better.
sslssH good Chicago spring at SI,6s, old Mil
waukee club at Slic5, new No. 1 Milwaukee at
81 ,IOGl,T4H, common new amber Michigan at
at 500.
BARLEY-Dul and nominally unchanged.
BARLEY MALT-Unchanged.
CoRS-DuI and nominal, with trifing sales.
Sales at 79@Slc for unsound, Sl@s5 for sound
mixed western, both in store and delivered.
0ATs-1c better.
sales at 42Giso for new western, 5sa5so
for old do.
COFFEE-Duu.
sUsAR-Dun. Sales of Cuba at !OZ@Il%.
MoLAssIs-Dull with small sales. Sales at 70
915c for Porto Rico.
PETR0LEUM-Dul.
Sales at 241zc for crude, and s79s9c for refined
ia bond.
~PoRK-Opened hrmer and closed heavy.
Bales at Sc, 00926, 37% Tor new mess, closing
ct S26,OO cash SIS, 00925,2 5 for old do. and sci
5OG22,00 for prime. Also, $500 bbls Of new mess,
for April, May and June, sellers option, at SIS
BETr-stesdy at about previous prices.
sales at sl5,5o9ls,6O for new plain mess, and
S20,O0S24, 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAKs-Unchauged-
Sales Of 375 bbls. at IS ,oO939,OO.
BAooS-Steady.
Sales of Cumberland cut at I41zc; lie for
for short clear, 1i5s915c for short ribbed, and I5c
for choice do.
Cur M~EATs-Quist.
Sales at 1O5z9llA for shoulders, and 15z9171
for hams.
~LARD-steady. Sales at 16k9IsZo.
BUTTER-ouiet. 25945c for Ohio, and 10000
for state.
OHEEsE-Sales at 16922c.
FzEIGHTs TO LIvERPo0L-Duil.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

We have commenced work on the CLEvE-
LANE CRY D1REcroRY FOR 1861, and in or
der to facilitate its publication particularly
request those persons who are connected
with the following institutions of the city
to furnish us, this week, such facts relating
thereto as will enable US to make the Direc-
tory complete. The information required
is about as follows:
Location of Colleges, Academies, semin-
aries and Schools, and names of faculty and
teachers.
Denomination, Pastors and location of
Churches and Sunday Schools.
Location, time of meeting and names Of
officers of Benevolent Societies, Institutions,
etc.
Names of officers, place of business, CAPT
tai (optional) and style of incorporated
Companies, Insurance Companies, Banks,
Steamboat and Transportation Lines, Rail-
roads, Telegraph Companies, Newspapers,
Hospitals, etc.
Write the facts briefly and send them to
the CLEVELAND LEADER Co., through the
PostoHice, or leave them at our Counting
room, this ,oeek, in order to have them sp-
pear in the Directory.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Compound-int. Notes, '64-l05%G10s IOe%aIO9%
Compound-int. Notes, '65-IO1 glO3 1O2 9IO4
In the local money market the situation
is about as previously repor.ed. A very
moderate business is doing in discounts,
and frstclass paper finds easy acceptance,
though there is manifestly no disposition on
the part of bankers to widen their loan &C.
count A slow improvement in balances is
noted, and the market works freer, though
not positively easy, except perhaps for the
very best names.
The course of Eastern Exchange is still
chiefly outward, the amour making being
merely nominal, and the market continues
close and stringent. Bankers are drawing
as sparingly as possible, but cannot avoid a
steady reduction of their Eastern balances.
Rates are steady at par and Ito premium
buying and selling.
The New York Post of Saturday says the
"chief points of interest in Wall street are
the general revival of business, the contin-
ued and increasing ease in money, and the
frmness of government securities, notwith-
standing the exaggerated reports industri-
ously circulated relative to the return Of
fve-twenty bonds from Europe"
Local trade circles were rather more spi-
rited to-day, though not decidedly SO, except
upon a few leading articles. The market
was firm in tone and prices. There was an
improved inquiry for Flour at steady prices,
but olarge lots are changing hands. The
demand for Wheat was decidedly more act
i've, chiefly for Milwaukee spring, of which
the sales reached about II, 1000 bushels, on
private amber Michigan was in good re-
quest, mostly on private terms; red winter,
good to choice No. 2, sold at a range of SI,4s
OILS. Corn was in fair demand and I@2e
better. Oats in better inquiry and steady.
Rye and Barley inactive.
Provisions are unchanged and steady,
with fair trade demand. The inquiry for
prime Butter is fully mp to receipts, and the
market keeps firm. Cheese is quiet and I'M
changed. Eggs are steady and in fair re-
quest. Highwines and Petroleum dull and
The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and Merchandise, during the
week ending Saturday, April "A, were as