davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

lending to oase. Fivo-Twentios Of 1861 rog. 1864.
Bid Coupons 1904. 1864 Coupons 1917. 1866 ten-for
ties Coupons, 107; reg 100 Coupons 1000. 730, 1st
sories, 1o6 I'D series 1864; Sd series 1854. Mis-
souri, 6s SSt. Virginia 6s 65. Gold ut 1.80 P. NJ,
42t. Cotton firm; Middling Uplands, IS. Flour
dull; sales 800 bbls. Prices unchanged. Wheat
quiet, and Western advanced to &c. Rice and
Barley dull. Corn advanced 1 to 20; sales sc, 900
bushels, at 81 25 to 1 2eb for Western. Oats dull
Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard dull. Whiskey quiet
and unchanged.
EVENING DISPATCH.
New YORK, November 27.-Flour opened dull
and closed shade frmer Salos 5000 bbs-
State ss@115O; Ohio s1O.Go@13.4o; Western $50
1925; Southern s1150@16.25. Wheat 1@2c high
or. Sales 5000 bushel.-No. 2 Milwaukee s2.9O@
2324. Corn closed dull and declining. Sales 96,-
900 bushels Mixed Western s1.25. Oats unchang-
cd. Sales 1000 bushels.
LATEST NEW YORK GOLD QUOTATION.
NEW YORK, November 27-4P.M.-Gold 42t.
BALTIMORE, November 27.-Whoat dull; Red
s2.92@2.95. Corn steady; new crop 97@$1.02
Flour steady; Baltimore high grades scarce. Oats
steady. Seeds scarce. Provisions nominal. Coftoo
quiet and unchan ged. Sugars firm, with better
demand. Whiskey dull Cotton dull at 39a@332
for Middling.
PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-Flour very dull;
Superane sS@sS.55; Extra Family s11.25@s12.
Wheat dull; Red s2.7s@s2so; Southern $500.
Corn dull, Old Yollow s1.20; New 9O@96 cents.
Oats SO. Whiskey dull; Western 43.
NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-Cotton active and
firm; Low Middling 32@33. Sugar declined &C..
Molasses declined sos cents. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Bank Sterling 53l@54. New York
Sight l@a discount. Gold active, and advanced to
4S. State Fair closed to-day. It was successful.
Beof heavy. Pork closed firm Mess s22.50 {;
Prime s20@2o.50. Lard frmer. Butter hoavy.
Whskey dull. Cotton firm, but not very active !;
salos 1000 bales; AIiddng Uplands 94a@a5 Gro
ceries dull Naval Stores quiet and steady Tur-
pentine 72@7s; Rosin s4.5O@1O. Petroleum quiet +;
Crude $21a Refined s32.50. Freights to Liverpool
more active and frmer. Cotton 3-16d.@Id.
CINCINNATI, November 27.-Flour dull Super
fine So 50D10 so. Whiskey steady at "a. Hogs dull
at S. 26 gross receipts II ,0O0 Mess Pork dull at
$40. Lard dull at 12@12lc. Gold 42a.
MILWAUKEE, November 27.-Flour steady Mt 50 25
for Double Extra Wheat 1@ac. better. Sales at
50 on for No. l. 81 81 for No. and 81 70 for No. 8.
Oats-Sales at 4Sc. for No. 2. Corn cents better;
sales at 88c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
TELEGRA.PBIC.
Pcr Atlantic Telegraph.

LONDONDERRY, November 27-Noon.-The steam
ship Damascus, which left Quebec the 17th
touched here to-day on her way to Liverpool.
HAvnE November -Noon.-Tho General Trans.
atlautic Company's steamer that left New York on
the 7h inst, arrived at this port early this
ing.
n9doNDoN, November 27-Noon.-The Fenian
/troublos in ireland have assumed considerable
proportions, and there is no doubt that serious
outbreak has occurred. Two regiments of nation
al troops urgently ordered to Ireland yestor-
day evening, and transports wero being prepared
all night last night at Portsmouth. A large de-
tachment of marines sent over to Queenstown
on the war steamer Plymouth. A gunboat at
Chapman has been ordered to sail for Queenstown
Immediately. Much alarm is felt at Cork and
through Ireland generally.
Tho London Times of this morning believes TINT
the chief organizer STEPHENS, will soon appear on
the scene, if indeed he has not already. The
Globe oditorially hints that moro serious
trouble with the United States is really at tho bot
tom of tho Fenian outbreak.
telographic dispatch from Washington was re-
ceived to-day by tho United States Minister at
Paris. Tho dispatch very long, occupying
many hours in tho transmission and it is believed
that it relates to the Mexican question.
The Morning Herald of to-day says that United
atatcs Minister ADAMS has received information of
tho alabama case; that Cabinet meeting will
soon be held at which tho case will receive the
consideration it merits.
It has been officially announced that the Gov
ernmcnt has promptly refused the use of parks for
the trade reform demonstrations.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LONDON, November 27-Evening.- Morning
Herald believes tho Government Of the Unitod
States WILL at the proper time, endeavor to defeat
the Fenian plots against England.
PARIS November 27.-There are rumors of
changes about to be made in the French Cabinet.
FLORENCE, November 27.-The Italian Govern
ment have determined to send vEaIss1 on mis-
sion to Rome.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 27.-Cotton opened dull
but steady. Sales to-day will approximate 5000
bales. Middiing Upiands Mt the opening were
quoted at 14td. Breadstuffs market without ma
terial change.
LONDON, November 27-Noon.-Money market
quiet. Consols opened at 80. Five-twentes, 70l.
Fries, 4s. Illinois, %.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening-The BreadstufB
market closed with downward tendency. The
latest quotations OF corn ut 4Os. The Provision
market closed with lard inactive.
LONDON, Tuesday yening.-Consols, ss2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
Arrival OF tho Scotia.

New YonK, November 27.-The steamer Scotia,
from Liverpool On the 17th and Queenstown on the
18th, ha arrived.
The London Morning Herald advocates the con-
sideration of the pending questions between Great
Britain and tho United States even by arbitration
if necessary; and the Times says that her ajestys
Government contemplates empowering a commits
sion to inquire generally into the application Of
the neutrality laws and to report upon the possi-
bity Of 30 amending them to bring them into
moro complete conformity with international obli-
cations. This inquiry will not preclude fair steps
in regard to the settlement Of the Alabama claims,
which are still under consideration by the Govern
mont, and must bo entertained upon their own
merits
\ Much damage had been dono by the floods in
Lancashire and Yorkshire.
A subscription for the sufferers by the Quebec
fire had been started in Liverpool. The London
list h i'd reached f17,000
At the sitting Of the Saxon Chamber If Deputies
at Dresden on tho 14th, the Minister OF State de-
clared in the most positive manner that Saxony
had not concluded any treaty Of alliance with Aus
tria, either before during the war. The Minis
ter added that Saxony had faithfully observed the
promise to that effect made by Baron Won BEUsT.
Advices from Paraguay state that tho defeat Of
the allies at Cumpatz had caused complete dis
union of tho leaders OF the alliance. Gen. FLORES
had boon in Montevideo since September 29th.
Gen. MIrnE had evacuated Crusa and left with the
rest Of the army Of TUaENTz. He had refused to
avail himself of the Brazilian transports for the
conveyance Of his troops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

aB- CUSTOM HOUsE.-TH THURSDAY, 18TH
inst having been appointed by His Excoency the Pres
dent of the United States day of National Thanksgiv
ing, the Custom House will be closed on that day.
A. G. MACKEY,
Rovember % Collector
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

40 MARKET HALL, NOVEMBER %, 1866
Tomorrow being set apart Day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer, the Market will be closed at o'clock.
WILLIAM KIRKwOOD,
November % Chief Clerk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
seven-Thirties ana Fivo-Tventies.

WARRINGTON, November T.-Parties desiring to
convert seven-Thirties into Five-Twenties are re-
minded that all conversions after December LIST
will be made in Five-Twenties bearing interest
from the LIST Of January next, and in transmitting
or adjusting their -Thirties they will make up
their interest account to that date.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
Penoion Agent et Augusta, me.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November 8.-EBEN F. PILLS
BURY, of Pennington, Me-, late Democratic candi-
date for Governor, has been appointed, and has
received his commission, as Pension Agent OF this
place, uice CHARLEs F. POTTER, removed. He will
take possession OF the Office Immediately.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
Radical Celebration.

WARRINGTON, November 27.-There are four ne
groes among the invited guests to the Radical ban
quet on Saturday night. They are Fred. Douglas,
Robt. Purvis, Rev. Highland Garnett, and Howard
II. Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
MARRIED..

On Ihursday evening, November 22 1866 ut tho Moho.
dist Episcopal Church, Georgetown So Ca by The Rev
THos. MITCHELL, DIR. THOS. p BAILEY to MARIA IA.
VAL second daughter of the late Dr. CiIAs WILLIAMS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

Hb- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLES
TON-CHAnLEsroN, 9th November, 1866.-Thursday
ner, Goth instant. having been set apart by tho civil
authorities day of Thanksgiving and Prayer this
Bank will be closed.
Tho business Of that day must therefore. be antic
pated. WIN. @. BREESE,
November AZ Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

ngTHE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLESTON, 8. O.. NOVEMBER az, 1ss8.-THURs-
DAY, Goth instant being set apart by public authority
as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer, this Bank win
be closed.
Paper maturing on that date must be paid to-day.
November % n. G. LOPER, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
Presidents Message.

WARRINGTON, November T.-At Cabinet meet
ing to-day the President read O portion Of his Mes
sage, and from what can be learned, he has no ide
Of departing from the policy heretofore laid down
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
The Markets.

NEW YoaK, November 27.-Gold 40i. Exchange,
go days, OF in gold and 64a in currency Sight 1oS
In gold and 55A in currency. Money GOT per cent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
Tho Negro I'm Massachusetts.

Boston, November N.--At caucus for the elec-
tion Of candidate for Mayor, at Chelsea, last
night, Robt. W. Morris, colored lawyer, received
242 votes to r. g. FRosT's 394
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

ESSENTIAL OILS, EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES FOR
Havoring and improving Brandes, Whiskeys Runs.
Wines, Cider, &C., &C. Ago and Body Preparations for
Neutrazing and Modifying whiskeys and Spirits Ex
tracts Of Holland and London Gins Colorngs, Gum
Sugar syrups and Fruit Juices. DR.. Fcuckt,eanoer's
Treatise Fermented Liquors, Uh 1000 Receipts and
Directions.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. OXIDES ORES, &c.
FoR SOAR MAsUFAcTunEns--siicate Of Soda, Soluble
Glass Liquid Quartz in Dry Crystal Liquid or Jelly
Form; Causto Soda Soda Ash, Palm and Cocoanut Oils
Sonpstone and China Clay.
ALI orders sent to will have prompt attention, and
EVERY information required will bo cheerfuly given by
JOS. W. FEUCHTwANGER,
No. IS Cedar-street, New York.
Ostobor 10 wfmamos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
OBITUARY..

DIED, Mt Ridgcvllc. 8. c., Thursday morninp tbo
9Th nst in her oath year. ind of that fatal isca
sumption, Mrs. THEODORE CLEyE FREsIDER beloy
ed wifo OF Capt CuAs FREMDEB, and daughter of Can't
THEo. CoRDEs. ~h
In tho demise of THEoDoRA VIC have lost troo
sure. She was beloved by all who enjoyed her arouon
Having been of pors amiablc and rrntIc diano
siion, and though afflicted for years with that dreadful
disease, her earnest care was always for welfare Of
those around her. And scarcely had those cr to bor
lost cause, when that dread summons came AMI removed
her cherished form from their midst.
Her sucrings she bore with Christian for;itudc av;n,
resigned her spirit to her Saviour calling nDon nil she
held dear upon cart instructed them and ono hv ono
bade them farewell.
She also attended in her last hours by Ior beloved
Pastor, the Rev. Mr.. MULLER.
OIL bercavcd bear up, for Fora has LOFT you a great
consolation, and has passed to the esprit Land having
tho testimony of good conscience in religious hopes in
and in perfect peace with tho world.
Charleston, November 81, 1866. FRIEND
DIED. on the evening of Nov. 26th 1866 EDWARD
MOTfEr, nsed 50 years.
E1- The Friends and Acquaintance of his family and
those of THEODORE HUcHEr and family respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services at ST. NTary's
Church, Hasel street. This afternoon, at Four o'clock
November %
RD- The Relatives, Friends and Acaunfn-
tanccs Of Mr.. and Mrs. GEO. AIcKINLAY and of wM
McKISLAy and A. WESTON, respectfully invited 10
attend the Funeral of the former, at Four O'Clock Ths
Afternoon from his ate residence, Meeting Calhoun
street. November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

Arrival OF tho Quaker City.
NEW York, November N.-Arrived, the Quaker
City, from Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

aT ESTATE NO OTICE.-ALL PERSONS
having claims against the Esate Of the late JOSEPH
HOWARD will present them, duly attested ell per-
sons indebted thereto will make payment to
8. L. HOWARD,
November 28 Qualified Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF THIS
City have In accordance with the sentiments OF the ct
zens generally, determined to procure STEAM FIRE
ENGINE AND APPARATUS, Of tho most approved pat
terms They therefore solicit the liberal aid their fell
lowc citizens to enable them to pay for the same. The
Company refer to their services for the past wentyseven
years In tho Fire Department In aid Of this appeal
A Committee, consisting Of W. ROMAN and A. HAM
HTON, will call upon the cihzens for their contribu-
ionB. HENRY l.. CALDER
November Secretary Marion Fire Engine Co.
POsT0FFICE NOTICE.
PosToFEICE, -
CHARLESTON, november Q, 1886.
From this dnte, until further notice. the 'Way" Mails
tho Northeastern Railroad route will close Mt II A. Ne
(except ON Sundays, OF 10 A. M
Mails for Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, by
Northeastern Railroad route, Express train, ut p NJ
Mais for Augusta and Columbia. and the connections
Of the South Carolina Railroad, will close at IA M.
For Georgetown, by "Kingstree," Sunday at 10 A. NJ
Wednesday and Friday at II A. NJ.
November 7 STANLEY g. TROTT, A. p. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

nBWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E NJ. WHITING. Esq, candidate fo- Sheriff of
Charleston tJudioa District, at tho next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

n1- NoTICE.-PURSUANT TO THE PRO-
VISIONS Of the Act Of Assembly incorporating the
PLANTERS AND FARMERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
the books Of subscription will be opened by the under
signed, at tho Store Of r. ". GALE Co., No. AZ Went
worth street. ToAorro,o 18th Of November and will re-
main open until further notice.
The shsres are Ave hundred In number and $500 each
An instament OF ve dollars per share will be required
upon making subscription r. W. GALE
GEO. O. ROBIEgON.
CHA9. Z. ROBINSON.
November Ia sui mMf WM. a. pELLAMX
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO WHOLESALE GRoCERs LIQUOR DEALERS, DIS
THLERs DRUGGISTS GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

a5- -MESsRS. EDITORS: PLEASE ANNOUNCE
Mr.. B. R0DDIN Candidate for Alderman Of Ward No.
4, In place Of WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM, and oblge
MANY MECHANICS AND WORKING MEN.
November IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

aTELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB
LILO INsTTTUTIONs.-oF CLERK OF COUNCIL,
November %. 1s66-Ciy Council will proceed, at its
next Regular Meeting, to an election Of Commissioners
of Public Institutions.
BY order: W. Il. SMITH
November 26 Clerk Of Council.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
CANADA.
The Entire Volunteer Feree Agsin Called

Il No VotUuteeB y oTec ABeAn
Out.
From Our spIeisl Correspondent
HAMILTON c. W.. April 2. 1866.
OrdeN were received here on Saturday TO
mustfr to-day, all the volunteer force Of this city.
This order coming 80 quickly after the discharge OF
The force or there was interval Of few hours ony)
caused some surprise and excitement. The Govern
ment seems to have been again put upon Its guard.
The force here is smsl-not than 500 men under
arms-but il could be very much increased by calling
in al the rifle corps about the point In this way 1000
men could be gathered in the city, and, II necessary
10 600 of an inferior class being the service Mtia
that s the part Of the male population nrst haDe 10
service The men are not drilled-are not military
some way. They could also be Differed ron tne 2Wo
wel-driied officers whom the Minister OF MILITIA say
Canada has. I. ,.
The system in use is very unwse one, as 1t leaves
nearly everything to be done in an emergency "nen
there is no time for it, as have before said.
Ii is reported that the order referred to has been pro-
mugated through all the militia districts, east ana
west No haste is shown in their second ermlng WHAT
ever may be its purport. The order will be opeyed
with little reluctance, the men discharged on oatui-
homes and some rest though the bulk Of them having
been resting in the cities billeted upon the hotes anu
tayerns Some Of them will have stories TO tel OF
ronghing it that is with roof over their heads
dry bed and plenty to eat with milk TO their coee.
The force here is to muster al a. m TO day, anu
every man is expected to be in the ranks at that time
The sending Of the Monitor Miantonomah to the hsh'
ing hanks by the United States Government looks 10
the Canadians II there was tight meant lot tnose
waters for why send ronclad beside the haiidozen
other vessels dispatched to the banksf II not dn
cult to see that there will be fishing in troubled rde'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Markets-Reported 5y TelbprapL

BALrrnoRs, April 3-FlOur s. dnI. wh.s. YER, s,u
sales OF Pennsylvsnia Red at % 40d % Is Corn
4sa+sc Seeds quiet; sales of Clover at 6as,e
dull and drooping. Sugars steady. Whisky-sse, os w
gold ''"'e'
CHICAGO April Wheat steady at 81 aAas, a f..
No and Bc for No Corn FIRM at 43a43ic Tor No ~
changed Provision. entirely nominal Receipt.-+tseh hS.
Flour, $500 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Com 1000 busb d.,
shpment.-sOOO b6ls Flour TO- 500 bush. Wheat eco tns
Corn. H. 900 bush. Oats '-' wv Vp0sa-
ST. LOUIS April Cotton lower at 33sc. for Miss,,,
Flour unchanged Wheat stiff al So for fair Fall .rd Si q
for prime. Corn frmer at 6Od6lc for Mirsd srJ y o.
unchanged. Whisky, s22l ''A 1nu Lad
PHILADELPHIA April 3-Petroeum unsettled; Crude nor
insl at Refined S9a4oc the spot and 43c for Wv
delivery Flour dull. Wheat uuchsnged White scarce
Corn unsettled and higher; sales 600 bush Yellow al Ia
7ic. Oats steady Coaee-RiO 2OG2Oic gold Whisky M
CINCINNATI, hpril 3IFlour dull at Sc 1851 WHISKY
Gold, l26tql27. 1-" ~ "'~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

ing week last year Their. wers five premature births
curing the week and p chiren still born during the
same period The d. Aihs from symotc diseases num-
Der &C. those from accident negligence H. Consump'
tlon had 50 VIC fms scarlet fever. e' typh9s ana "
phod fever Il inflammation ofthe lungs4 42 bronchitS
10; drops o. commissions 2 marasmus 81 disease oi
the he IT. I2 inflammation Of the brain IL, and old age
IL. The deaths were thus distributed among the
Wards: First, .; Second, none Third g. Fourth i3i
Fifth 10; Sixth Is; Seventh II; Eighth. Ia: Ninth
81; Tenth I9: Eleventh. 90; Twelfth 29 Thirteenth
i2 Fourteenth, IL; Fifteenth. III Sixteenth rs
Seventeenth IS; Eighteenth, l9. Nineteenth, 6i
Twentieth, %; Twenty first. 25; Twenty ~
Total 434 This record gives one death to t4 oi the
population. "
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.
The whole number of deaths in Brooklyn during the
week ending last Saturday is 49, The following Is the
record: Apoplexy 8 bleeding bronchitis 3 soften
ing OF the brain burned @ cancer ], congestion o the
lungs s. compression of the brain J. casualty J. Group D.
consumption 49, commissions 10, debility dphthera
disease of the brain disease OF the heart TO- disease
OF the Kidneys !, drowned l. dropsy Q eryspeas =
gastric fever remittent fever searle, fever ty-
phol g. tyJhus hydroccphalns ). enterits hopping
cough Inflammation Of the bowels J. Of the lungs
Of the throat maformation l. marasnus s. old age T.
premature birth soroula Q suicide l, tuberculosis D.
teethng !, still-born Q.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
NEW.JERsEY NEWS.

DEMOCRATIC CITY COSvEETIoNs.-Th dele
gates to the City Democratic Convention 10 nominate
candidates for Mayor, Recorder and School oupefin
tendent to be supported at the charter election on
Tuesday next, met at Commercial Hail. jersey 'ty'
last evening. The following. named gentlemen were
by accamaton: For Mayor Orestes
Cleveland; City Recorder, Cornelius L. Martindale;
School Superintendent Joseph Mccoy. The Hudson
City Democratic Convention made the ioiownB noun,
nations: For Mayor. Garret ID. Van Reipen; School
Superintendent DR.. Noble; City Recorder Thomas w.
Mares.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Philsdelphis Cattle Markct-Aprl 4

There good supply of Beef Cattle this ve.i a., -
demand was quite active The offerings and sales s
TO $50 head price. ranging from Sl4 to eIS per lea
and extra stock. s vine
snEEp-Ths supply Of Sheep was large. amounting IA a..
HoGs-There has been but little change In this marS
sales amounted to $50 head prices ranging from ne
SIS per 100 fb net to condition. S'
Cows-The demand for Cows was better. and ,r... !,
vsnced % head sold at from f4s to S65 for I'd
and nom $50 TO es5 for Mich Cows W. '~msers,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Funeral Of Senator Feet.

The Boston Journal has special dispatch from
Rutland. w.. giving an account Of tho burial of
Senator Foots remains on Monday last. There was q
distinguished and very large attendance OF the citizens
Of that State and the exercises consisted Of sermon
by the Rev. Norman Seaver. and other services con-
Quoted by tho Rev. Mr.. Walker of wallingford The
Rutland County Bar and several local soceties followed
the body to the tomb A permanent monument viii
soon be erected in Senator Fool's memory.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.

PRESENTATION TO FIREMEy.-A meeting of
No. Engine took place at their house in Csnton-st
last evening. on which occasion Mr.. Dennis McNa-
mara clerk in the City Clerks Office OF Brooklyn. and
for five years foreman Of the Company, was pre-
senfed with a finely engrosscd set OF complimentary
resolutions, handsomely framed as testimonial Of the
respect Of the Company Mr.. Peter Fitzpatrick, one
OF the most active assistant engineers in the Depart
ment, who originally belonged TO this Company vas
also presented with = complete fre.iig supper was
provided for the guests and everything passed oil in
6ne style.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

TRUCK HOUSE RoBBED.-The house OF Trucf
Company No of Bergen was burglariously entered
on Monday night and robbed of IS yards of new Brus
sells carpet.