davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

an Grafton the laying Of the cornerstone to the
monument of the late Senator Douglas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Mr. GEO l.. Nichols has moved his place of
business across the street into the store on the
South side of State Street, recently vacated by
Mr. Woolson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

THE order for mastering Maj Gen Stannard
out of service, has been suspended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

THE Burlington papers announce the DEATH on
the goth inst, Of Hon. John Van Seklen, of So.
Burlington, aged 76 years--often a Representative
OF Burlington in the Legislature, and an inAuen-
tial man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

GEo. PnnLIrs, Of Cambridge, broke his leg
while saving wood in the forest. Twelve years
ago he had like misfortune. George is careless
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Ex-GovEHNoR john A. ANDREW, Of Massa-
chusetts, will deliver the annual address at the
Fair of the Vermont State Agricultural Society,
to be held at Brateboro, Sept. II, ~, IS and ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

NEW YORK, April 20.
Gold, l26 "a. 6's of 81, l07 s. 7 sos
l0l 7s. 20's Of CA, ex-coupons, lol So !;
do. of 65, 100 ID.
WAsHINeToN, April %.
The question Of the final adjournment of
Congress. depends altogether upon the settle
ment of the subject of appointments, which
is under debate in the Senate.
II law can be passed limiting the power
of the President, Congress will adjourn at an
early day.
1t is thought the business of Congress can
be tTeesActed by the middle Of June.
The members from Pennsylvania, are excl
ted over the fresh removals from flee in that
State. In one case the President turned out
ssound Union Colonel, and put in his place
q civilian.
1t is claimed that this ia very queer ad-
herence tc his order in reference to his giving
Offices to soldiers.
SAN FRANoIsoo, April "a.
Mexican reports are very much mixed,
everything depending upon the credibility
possessed by correspondents.
Those inclined towards the Liberal side
assert that in the recent battles near Mazatlau,
the lmperalists were totally routed while
Consul CULLEN asserts that the reports are
absolutely false.
New ORLEANS, April, "a
Gen. Candy has refused to permit the issue
of writs Of babeas corpus.
The crevasses below the city are widening,
and the levee commissioners are making ef-
forts to stop the food. The flood above is
also increasing.
BowLISe GREEN KY. April "a
Considerable excitement exists here about
murder committed by negro.
The Sheriff arrested the murderer, when a
mob attempted to rescue him and hang him.
A few soldiers came to the assistance Of
the Sheriff, and are now repelling the mob,
who are falling back, but gathering in
strength.
The Sheriff has telegraphed to Louisville
for more troops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

The MAGAZINES FOR THE LADIES, such as Co
deys, Petersons, and Demorest's, rich in plates
spring fashions and novelties
4 THE EDNBuRGH REVIEW for January has an
elaborate article on Modern Fresco Painting,
which Ies.ssssshend to our church builders, pre-
.sgssiTf That in Of the two or three churches
nov in hand here there will be an attempt at fresco
work. There is precious little work OF that name
in modern times that is worth having.
- All the magazines are sold by Ballou, Love
land d Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

VERMONT AT THE'PARIs UNIVERSAL. GXHBt-
TON. In the list OF articesGlTefca at the United
States Agency in New York for exlAibiaiaas 81 the
paris Universal Exposition, TO open April L.,
1867, are the following contributions from this
State
Photographs Of Green Mountain Scenery one
case of fire. arms; case of Sharp Edge Tools /;
Machine for QmriJng and Cutting Stone; l6
Sheep of superior weight OF fleece Root Cutter /;
T. Vermont Merino Sheep; Chamber for Sheep /;
Machine for making Seamless Casks, constructed
of ten cylinder saws each OF which successfully
enters solid piece Of wood, bringing out its own
waste, and each producing one shell for a
cask five Buck Sheep, two and three Years old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Nasty ON THE PRgsIDENT.-Nasby has
been TO Washington to see the President. and
not even a post-offce was offered to him for
his democratic support and be begins to dis
trust He defnes the principles and claims
Of the democratic party in this lucid man
ner -
" Our principles are Nv very comprehen-
sive nature. We are willih to iudorse An
dtoo Johnson, or any other man. We will
iudorse his theories Nv reconstruction, or any
other mans theories. We are elastic like
injy rubber. The boy who set hen on a
hundred eggs acknowledged to his maternal
parent sthat she could not kiver EN-, but he
remarked that he wanted to see the old thing
spread herself We have that spreadin ca.
pacity. We kin accommodate the prejudices
NV the people Of all the various localities In
Connecticut we are singin John Browns body
lies a Wondering in the grave, in a modrity
loud tone, suIportin a A bilsust who voted
for doin away with slavery in the District Of
Columby and for the Constooshunel Amend.
ment. In Kentucky we are hangin men Nv
the John Brown style, and mobbin all NV the
purs uasion NV the Connecticut nominee
Such party Nv principle party Nv such
adaptibiity-kin hev but one great central
idea on which there s no adversely NV opin-
ion, and to which all other ideas is subordi-
nate. That idea is Post once and e! An
droo johnson could be got rite on that ques-
ton, we'd care not wat else he required NV
US. We hev our arms around Androo-we
are huggin him to our buzzums, but be has
left his baggage to hum. The baggage Us wal
we want, and we shell fling him off shortly,
onless he changes his poii-y in this respeck
He kin hev us on easy terms--but be must
furnish the tmmunishun with which to fight
his battles. VIII he doiti That's the ques-
ton hundred thousand hungry SO Is, Esho
banker, even "a do, are daily ashin"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

BARRE AcADEAY.-The annual meeting Of the
Trustees will be holden at the Academy on the
I'd Of May, at l p, NJ, to elect officers for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

PRoF. BARTLETT, of Chicago declines the
Presidency of the college at Burlington.
THE Republicans Of Chicago have elected ten
ont OF sixteen aldermen.
A Philadelphia paper-maker will in five hours
convert poplar tree into clear white soft paper
Why, then, is the price Of paper SO exorbitantly
highP
Most of the false hair, it is said, comes from
Ireland.
Ten pounds of plug tobacco we're found in the
crincline of Rochester female smuggler
There were found 1870 yards of lace in the back
hair Of female smuggler on the Belgian border
A man in London tripped over crinoline and
was killed.
Five thousand copies of Ecce Homo were sold
in London in three weeks.
1t is said that 40. 900 acres are being taken up
every month in Missouri, under the homestead law.
AT least twelve millions of acres of arabic land
prising young men.
Recent scenthc Investigations in Europe elicit
the fact that impure water is one of the principal
causes Of cholera.
Judge Busteed, of Alabama has decided that A
steamboat captain is responsible for the money
lost in gambling on board of his boat by his pas
sengers in games practiced by bis permission. -
Now apply the same rule to keepers of public
houses, bowling saloons, etc.
The New Orleans Picayune regards as the best
evidence of rapid reconstruction, the consistency
with which the clergy are riding about the country
marrying young people, That is the rage just
now in those parts,
The Emperor of Austria, on Good Friday, went
through the annual ceremony OF washing the feet
OF twelve poor old men, and as many old women,
their aggregate ages amounting for the former to
lO6syears, and for the latter 1908 The eldest
OF the group was 90 years Of age, the youngest 49,
THEODORE GARD. lad of eight years, was
drowned at Winooski, on the 2lst.
Gro. T. SMITH has been appointed Postmaster
at Winooski, in place of G. +. Storrs, resigned
NATIONAL FAST DAY.--It is reported that the
President will soon issue proclamation fxil
the l7th of May as a national fast day, in view (
the coming Of the cholera.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

GEN. HoWARD explains that he did not show
the Freedmens Bureau bill to the President before
it was introduced in Congress- but only certain
points of the bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

THE CHURCH.-The Freeman concludes a sharp
article on the church question by saying: We
shall take no time space in crticsing this plan
This is wise; but we suggest it would have been
wiser to put these lines at the head Of the article
and omit all the rest. We learn that the commit
tee have contracted with their chairman, Mr..
Taft, to complete the body Of the church and
chapel for $4,000 leaving the balance Of the
subscription for the finishing and furnishing OF the
interior. This warrants a faithful and economical
application Of the money, and perfect execution
OF the plan at a cost within the amount subscribed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
VERY LATEST.
NEW YORK, April 25.

NEW YORK, April %.
Gold, l26 "a. 6's of 81, LOT s. 7 sos
10l rs 20's Of Ga, ex-coupons, lol 5-S
do. of '65, l05 ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

The Undersigned agent TOR the sale of Hlmsn Bro Sons
celebrated TENNESSEE IRON. is prepsrsdtO execute
orders for all sizes Fiat RoNUd Square Horse Shoe Plough
SLAB and Boiler Iron C. H. SLOCOMB
"A Canal snd9j Common strssts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

posed Of poor qualities, which cannot be sold ex.
cceept atvery low fgures. We quote Rio, prime, at
l05@2Oc: good, ls@l85c,; fair, lG0lG1c.; ordi.
nary, l43Dl5c. fair to good cargoes, 16G9l73c.;
2l3@254c:; Ceylon, 2O02lc., and ST. Domingo, II
@l74cc,; all net cash, gold duty paid We are per
mitted to copy the following extract from a letter
dated Rio de Janeiro, May s, which may be of
interest to many of our readers
Coffee generally isscarce, and good grades which
constitute such small proportion Of our small
daily recs ts, hold their ground with increased
frmness TIhere is no fear OF their becoming
cheaper, even with bad news. We expect, how,
ever, any collapse through European war Re.
eeipts will be small for two months and thus we
believe that for some time shipments will be only
on very moderate scale. Although the next
crop Will be more abundant than last year, we are
Of OPINION that we would be mistaken to put it
down at over $500 900 bags. This quantity. in
our opinion is not large enough to warrant any
considerable decline in prices,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
ge0 Orleans 9ailp Grescent.
1em Orleans Muneg Rarket.
CRESCENT OFFlOE, No. 81 CAMP sTREKT
Innnln.. ,.r... L. N al...

Tuesday Evening" June u.s. 1855
The feature of the movement in financial circles
to-day has been advance of fully 4 az cent. in
rates of Gold, and slightmprovement in rates of
Foreign Exchange The Gold market opened stiff
under yesterdays closing rates at the North and
the tendency of the movement after the recent of
the first dispatches Of this morning, announcing a
sullfurthermproyeme wasrapdly upward till the
advance referred to above was generally realized
After the receipt of the l P. NJ dispatches, which
reported Gold at New York at 1868, no further in.
telLgence came to hand, as the storm which soon
after INTERVIEWED, interrupted communications. and
nothing later was received by telegraph M to the
hour for closing our report. The business of the
Gay was conducted in the following order, viz
100000 bought late last evening, deliverable to.
day, at l52@0l533 $4,000, in four lots,
bought this morning at 1872, $4,000 at 1923,
$4,000 $500, 100000 $4,000, 5000 and
S25,tjD at 1853, 900 and 900 at 1874
$500 $1,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, 100000 and
$25,0o3at 1889 $780, $40 900 and $4,000 at 1534,
$4,000, 10000 and 25 900 at l54, 10000 and
$4,000 at 1914, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at
l541, $500 and $4,000 at loo, and $4,000 at 1854
fSales Of Silver have been restricted to $1,000
American coin at III, aud to 800 Mexican dollars
at III. The closing rates this evening are, for
Gold l5t3G3l5j, and for Silver 139@l4l for Ameri-
can, aud lji0ll5G for Mexican dollars.
F0HalGN EXCHANGE-The upward movement in
God Las had a reassuring efectupon foreign bills.
and yes have been very generally still further
at7aaced to-day. The demand, however, has
been as for some time past, of a very restricted
cl3gG er, and the only actual sales Of which we
have 0een advised were: G2200 Sterling sixty
day at 100; $500 do. sight at 100 $1,000 bank
n= .F-H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
CITY OF MOBILE.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors of the City Of Mobile

MAYORS OFFICE, May II, 1866
All persons holding any bonds other evidences of debt
against the city Of Mobile hereby notified and requested to
make known N WEEKS City Treasurer the character
amount of such Indebtedness fully describing the same and
also whether nch claims be due and due when where
payable and if not when they will mature.
The statement of claims Aers6y called be aed with
the City Treasurer before the lt day October 1866
bonds and the bonds will be ready for delivery byt he t
day OF July, 1854
J. NJ WITHERs Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

ErAr DE IA LOUISIANA, Dep DE L ExEcur1F.
Nouvelle-Orl6ans, % JUN 1866
ArrENDU que John @. Sinnot est adresse a
moi atm de fare canceller son obligation Off
cielle CONNIE Majae de Port. dams ct pour L
port de Ia Nouvslle-OrIGans, SAVIOR:
&Jne obligation datde lie 81 mars 1860, pour
la somme dedeuX mile cling cents piastres. ST.
gnGe par John @. Sinnot CONNIE principal ct
James McCloskey ct James Nimick CONNIE eau
tons, laquelle obligation etant conditioned
sur Ia tidele execution par Iedit John G. Sin
not de ses devoirs de Maitre de Port ci-dessus.
Avis est par lie present dome tous ceux
y tnteressG d'aToir a dtduire par ecrit, au bu-
reau dI secrGtaire d'Etat, dams les quatrevingt-
dix jours apres Ia derniere publication du pre-
sent avis, les raisons pour Iesquelles Ia dite
obligation ne serait pas canceIlee ct annullGe.
Donne sous ma main ct lie sceau de IEtat a
% ante ci-dessUs, ct de Independence des
Etats-Unis, Ia neutrality-suspicious.
J. MADISON WELLS.
Par lie gOUverneur;
J. H. HARDY
Secrttaire d Fiat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

JEFFERSON CRY, June 81, 1866
Arrived yesterday-26 Texas Beeves, 294 Calves
and Yearlings, and 90 Sheep. Sold 300 Texas
Beeves, liza Calves and Yearlings, IS Hogs and So
Mich Cows. Stock on sale IS Western and 457
Texas Beeves, 1913 Calves and YearIings Sc Hogs,
4O38 Sheep and 40 Mich Cows. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Commercial GgnteIIt9ente.


CRESCENT OFFICE, NO 81 CAMP STREET.
Tuesday Evening June 26. 1866. !
CoTToE-The market has been quiet but firm to-
day. Most factors exacted higher figures, in view
Of the favorable tenor of the European advices,
but as no new orders had come to hand, buyers
appeared to be very shy, and the total movement
for the day amounted to only 800 bales which were
divided among eight brokers. Prices have been
irregular throughout, and the market has been too
unsettled to obtain reliable quotations. The fol-
lowing, however, will be found to approximate
the prices paid to-day, nearly as practicable, in
the present condition of actual operations, viz :
ordinary 27@3Oc. good ordinary 31@33c,; low
middling 35c937c., and middling 3984Oc.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand Sept LIST, l365-bsles ..,...... $3.50
Received since yesterday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872
Received previously U28-73l2 20
Bl4459
Exported since yesterday ..................... COL
Exported previously 100 0i6-7O0 947
Stock on hand and shipboRrd not ceared " II3 5I2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

The Richmond Examiner, crIticisng Paul Gus
tave Dores illustrated bible, says:
The Judas kiss, which, strange enough, is the
first plate in Genesis, is anything but fine. The
Saviour 1--WE say it with no irreverence5 looks like
a tall lean Yankee. Judas looks like Thad.
Stevens, and some of the features in the back
ground are horrible, almOstas bad as UnderWoods.
An Incidental inquiry" Would artificial teeth
enable person to sing talse-seto"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

'y ,l545a
w. lated NoIEs.-Mutlated bank notes must
be seat 10 the banks that issued them for redenn-
ton AL United States notes when ro+ dof,,o,
No.. +f,, ono 4,tia4t ~ ~, =. ,o,' Do' '+'eu
-'E'e'N VI 'leIi lace WIZ pe re-
oeEAHG ny the treasury department at their full
v9.le, Greater injuries subject the notes to a dis
count but with 10 kind Of prnrrietv IF tba nav
o...,.r+ ,,,,.r f I'll t,-iIti,. '11 ~,
-. p'Pel - "olG! ""Stlins II Is worth Its
HUI 'tlEgAt value, and 1t Is an imposition upon the
people to tax them for the wearand tear of naner
Where coin falls short Of its WEIGHT Mia ebr 10
7.. 1+ ~ -, So ''''7 '"'"'' ~
- 9E' NV "NS'e uL'y paper currency Is
Asssa- ny lAe government
Tie Boston Traveller Of Saturday evnri-,-
vararIss.
- ,,,-,z ..4 ,
~ 80 lists as 1t DeE4u, WIN an overflow
lIs 'aeIgS market ana WIN more lenders than
: gotto"5Es 9l currency Inc deposits in the banks
aig nv 1%Ise tnat Ihey cannot be probably en-
~ - r. '.1uiaIIy as mere Is no disposition to
s,,statf,I a5, nv, IoanS On Gall based upon
ft~s and cantf9lis+s at ft5 on5'lHeq Oh nSti
and occasionally at four, on pledges Of govern ,rIi
me4t bonds.
CALIFORNIA MARKETs.-The San Francisco aTar.
camille Gaya+ta Of Ma, 90 so,,s
IT.. -. - ..
1ugts = no apparent ulanqtlon IN the present
a1og5s VI gal1isai oneLlhs loF loan purposes and
tLe N55li'Hu upon suCh SECURITIES as the bankers
a are wing 10 accept is rather lighter than usual
business requirements are moderate, and good
aLtel CHAl.le paper ~ reaahy thkeh at per cent
per lnyut4' Oail ioans oil some magnitude are re
bo5'1G az ~ per Cehl' per anhum on STATE bonds
i4 C'SL 1aHseoolis nave ueell recently mace at
ee' is q4uay agoIa9le 10 tle borrower. hecelpts
u uL.-ie run LIe Interior si'iGe the Gate oil our
lasO lePoEt a9uateu 70 a. iOV,UVo making an ag
l. 5Sesgee y So,loVVoV mus lar curing the current
tLlU!lu I4dlehcy Dliis on Vle Atiahuc cues are
selllng az ~ per cent premium on gold. Iele
8LapHlG la9I eIs are llGue at " per cent premium
anu a.s4V TRAITS Payaple Ill com are quotable at
pc! . ~ PI TIinba,,, ,o,o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
Supreme Court-Ctrcni
Before yrdre barnard

Emms Auousa Grams o. Norman 8 Td'
parties 10 this suit are brother and sister.
died in 1854, leaving considerable estate.
tho defendant Was doing business as b
street, and, having taken ont istfers n 81
rave To his sister, then young lady Of sew
anote In s1it and secured u by mortgage
The plaintiff having married the drfendS
pay, either under suit or mortgage. The 4
was usury Tho sisters and brothers OF tho
examined ~ Witnesses, and also The plant
setqrped verdict In favor Of tho somcwh,
lady fof y5,sp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

.CxuvoxrrA VIA AsrrwAtt>-stcamskf Hoa
n iscops, wife aud two children: Nrs 3 q 40
I,el1esa \ a L.nsvoElhy, y HeIierd, wifi,
Mrs. Gray, Jas Cunningham, Frsnh Stew
etone, Il n Morgan, l. Il Avery. Mrs. u A prpeI
X sparrow and ssrvant Miss Lizzie Ben. u
Col Mo George, Mrs q y ssesens AID dan 4
RS -gSr, h ss2 Sf nss Nm e.. ;iiS w.
Gcssler,. Aired GIN, Pa Hs.en, ~ shs-, 4
land and wife. Mrs uswisy. Miss h Hsw|
sen, v colsmsn, 4 " Aeresrs.n, 20 lsI
jacobs, jacob schick and brother, n SAWYER.
Hcnry, vile and two chfiitea, rs ronhsfj
Isssc Burne~, y q flint no Leach. Mrs i -
children, Ira Williams. W " Forsyth, wife
dren; Jas Armstrong. Moore Kerr And wife,
nnskisshsm, wife ard chlitrn, q = rerkiu'
N Dorm. II barnes, Vim ciiHord, J X Eing.
" De Blrmiushsm' u cusrd mi. wife srd 4
Mrs. Lynch. y Match, Jas isowdep, W Bort
n fedich, DuvsAL TJasks, ID iflnkssy.
HAvaSk--ssssmshir Co~sies--Nrs Buseh
AN brfnsdon. 4 A Nosss. rhomss Me4rau,
Jane. Blair NJ. BLAIR and cl.rd, Cap, = W.
me, cali y TODD, Capt wheddea, wr srlcke
gapt " Oulsrbrtge, Jos scculiyi csrs
surssss soTphsu. Rr vsa Esper. a wiaru1
pAsscnseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Jan. 1916 P. NJ
AsHts.-Rcceipts, packages. The market was un
changed in every respect.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 bbls. -four, 25S bags
meal 1896 bushels wheat, 3125 do corn, 122 do
oats and 625 do malt The demand for State and West
-four fairly active but at irregular and lower
prccs The market closed SC. 15c lower for all quail
ties, but mainly the under grades The sales were
$500 bbs at our revised quotations annexed Southern
flour dull and lower The sales about 400 bbs
Canada -four &C. 10c lower under limited inquiry
The sales confined to $50 bbls Rye -four was dull
but prices unchanged 100 bbls sold at quota
t.s,u (orpu anl ipa Init feadv W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

buyers favor parcaay e nRs5no Asx t faec r.
We note salcs OF abo 10 600 bushels No Milwaukee At
IS Corn was dull and dropping with further sales
FOR sound mixed Western aud ESQ., Ssc for new yellow
Oats dull and declntng Small sales were made At
3oc -. for unsound Western 5Gc 67xc. for sound
d. &c. for Canada, 6Ec 571sc. for State and &c.
ssc for Jersey and Pennsylvania Rye continued dul
aud prces were dtoopins but not qaotably lower Bar
10y was inactive, but no change was peept bic In prices
Mali was unchanged In all particulars.
BEEswAx.-A small J0bblng trade demand prevailed,
but large lots taken The sales comprised 900
fbs., mainly Western at u.s.. q zoe.
C,yb'H.-All sorts were dull but prices were nomn.
ally unchanged. We quo.e:--diy and Western ALBANIAN.
tine 24c 2CKc., Patent CO.,, sperm 40c 42c. and
selling
CorfoS--The market dull and heavy Prices
ruled somewhat irregular aud noninally trfe lower
though no. qoiaby The sales were copfned 10 1900
bales We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20


The cattle market tins week opens quito uufav orabiy
for sellers Owners pressed sales At decline OF nc. per
h. from last weeks rates. but most Of the buyers pro-
tested that they would not buy unless they could get
stock 1c. per ID. cheaper One or two, who had bought
s.s -; ss.n thsy ,S haze ps for them last
decline Of from 70 to 1c per h., live Height Sheep
are about the same last week. Hogs have boon In
better request and the market 10 Armer Ut advance Of
Nc Der lb. a.fF