davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
THE CROPS.

THE CROPS.
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER FOR HARVEST
LIvfKPooI, Tuesday roon Sept. II, 1866
The anxiety 10 the British grain crops is ncreas-
ing. The weather is very wet and prices are higher
in all the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

SPAIN.

THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRENCH TROOPS FROM
MEXICO.
MADsID Tuesday Morning. Sept. H. lsG6.
The Estefete of to-day says that the French troops
must be withdrawn from Mexico with the utmost
caution unless amcable relations are previously
established with President Juarez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

DR. KEYsER IS PHYSICIAN OF OVER THIRTY YEARS
experience graduate Of the JeHOn Medical College and Of
Ibe University ofMsdieine and Surgery OfPhsdslPhiA
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
WRECK OF THE BARK ADA G. YORK.

PORTLAND Ne, Sept 1.-The bark Ada g.. York,
from New for Liverpool with a cargo OF cotton
wrecked on Sable Island the nth Of August Part Of her
making eIertous 10 save the remainder The arrived
al HsfaI yesterday. She owned In Portland and
insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Mr. H. HELMBOLD-DEAR Sra; In regard TO Abe question
he'd me my opinion about BUchU would that have
ss.a e various forms for the past thirty 5eA''
DO preparation Of Ihsve not used or
Known to be diseases whore TDeh nedee 'gsn
would be indicated wei Dys that ha
been sxeve employed the various diseases Of the bladder and
lidnsys reputation acquired in uSsu ens war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

From soni'hd and ahed the beneficial
effect end using three weeks able 10 wax out felt
much writing you full statement Of at the time bat
thought my Improvement might only be temporary and therefore
concluded would effect perfect knowing
n would be Of greater you and satisfactory
] Az How ABLE TO REPORT IL SyyzcrED AYTE&
rtISo THE EKHKDT
BEKL As
WELL ]
Buehu being devoid any unpleasant and odor nice
invgoTator Of the system do be without
phsBever occasion may require such affections
NJ MCCORMICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
LOUISIANA.

THB REPORTED oUTRAGRs UPON NEGROES IN ST.
MARYs DENIED.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IL, Is66.-Th 81. Marys
Pri a Bannu CONTAINS RECITATION Of the late statement
outrages upon the negroes in that region The hom
cdes were mostly committed by negroes upon others and all
cases were established satisfaction Of the loyal bureau
officer 10 be lustihAble and swerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

vo. your is effects patients have cured with
and seen cured diseases Of the bladder and Kidneys than
other Bnchu other proprietary
eoupoupd Of Whatever name Respectfully yours &c,
GEO. H. KEYSER, NJ D.,
ABsut II 1865 No lSO WoodsL, Pittsburgh. Pa
CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
PHuADEIPHIA Penn, February rs, 1868
H. T. HELMBoLD DTH00IL
DEAA been sufferer for upward ofwenty years. With
aye bladder Kidney Affections during which time have used
medicinal preparations and been under the treatment the
mos. eminent physicians experiencing but little relief
Having your preparations extensively sdertised eon'uie
With my family physician regard using your Extract Buchu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
AUSTRIA.

THB ADRIATIC FLEET TO BE DIsARMED.
VIENNA Tuesday morning, Sept. IL, 1896.
The Austrian Minister Of the Marine has ordered
the Adrstic fleet at Trieste to proceed to Pola
and Fiume, the Austrian naval stations, 10 be dis
armed.
CHANGES IN THE NAMES oP REGIMENTS.
VIENNA, Monday Sept. l0-Afternoon.
An order has been issued by the Minister of War
that the regiments of the Austrian army named after
the King and Princes Of Prussia, the Duke Of Baden,
and some others, shall cease to be so named
NTHE ARMY TO BIZ PLACED on A PEACE FOOTING.
vienna. Tuesday Sept II, 1866
decree has been issued by the Emperor, ordering
the whole Austrian army to be placed on a peace
footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Should any doubt MccormieEs statement he refers TO the l
0Sng gentlemen
Hon wM. BIGLRR, Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. THOS d. FLORENCE, Philadelphia.
lion J. c. KNOX Judge. Philadelphia
Hor. J. BLACK Jadse. Phisdel phis.
Hon D. R. PORTER, IL Governor, PeBnsylvania.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS. Judge. Philadelphia
Hon. r. c. GRIER Jadse, United States Court
Bon O. W. WOODWARD Judge, Philadelphia
Poa W. A. PORTER. City Solicitor Philadelphia.
Hon JOHN BIGLER, IL Governor, California
don y. BANKS, Auditor General, Warrington D. C.
Ind many others, Il necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

''''''0 hUNhI hhhhtT
LONDON Tuesday noon. Sept. ll-C0nsoIs are qooted
at SOY for money!
LONDON Tuesday Sept llevening-The money market 10
slightly easier and Consois close th, evening nj e9i 10,
money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON Tuesday noon. Sept. 1.-THE current proes for
American securities follows U. s sos III Erie
Railroad shares Al Illinois Central shares, 7ei.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON Tuesday Sept H. ls66The market for American
stocks is slightly easier and quotations Of
to-day were follows United States sos ia; Erie Rail
way Shares AZ; Illinois Central Railway Shares 7sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
TURKEY.
A TURKISH EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON.

A TURKISH EMBASSY At WASHTNUIUF'
CoSsTAS1HoPLE. Tuesday Sept II, le66.
The Sultan Of Turkey impressed with the i'm.
portance of being in diplomatic communication
with the United States, has decided TO establish an
embassy at the American Capital. In accordance
with this decision the Sublime Porte is about select
ing an influential member Of his Government to pro-
coed to Washington as Minister Resident and Pleni-
notentiarv of Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED OUT.
LONDONDERRY Tuesday noon, sept H.
The steamship Nova Scotia, from Quebec, Sept. ],
arrived here this forenoon. and sailed for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MEXICAN ARMS IN TURKEY.

CossTASTNoPLE. Tuesday, Sept. II, le66.
1t is reported that in consequence of the successful
results of recent trials Of American small by the
Military Commissioners appointed for that purpose by
the Porte that the Turkish army about TO be armed
entirely with carbines of American manufacture.
Agents Of the Government about to leave for the
United States TO contract for their manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

LONDON. Monday. Sept. lo-Evenng
The Eastern question seems to be looming in the
nture. Russia shows signs of moving once more to
obtain the control of the Danubian Prncpalties and
probably eventually Of Constantinople.
The Porte has determined TO recognize Prince
Charles of Hohenzollern Hospodar of the Princi-
palites
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
OPEN BOARD OF BRoKELs-3I Pm.
FmnAY. Feb. 23-P. VI

Gold has been sold freely by the Government to-
day, and closed at 1866 0l36l. A commission OF
~ and per cent interest is paid TO carry gold one
night.
Government securities were lower at the Stock
Exchange upon the currency issues. After the
Board, 1903 was bid for j-20s. The market for State
bonds and Railway mortgages was not active. Rail
way shares opened firm at Wednesdays rates, were
steady during the first call, and lower Immediately
aferyard, and offered freely at tho decline. At the
SeconS Board, the market was dull with a small
amount Of business The street is disturbed by the
position of affairs at Washington, and new engage
ments for money or stocks are not in favor. Al
the closc of business the following quotations were
made: New-York Central, 81 99ll Erie, s0s aSOi;
Hudson River, 1921 6l03 Reading, 99l099i
Michigan Southern 69t a69I; Cleveland & Pitts
burg, 'ss a7ss; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
2u03i; Cumberland Coal, 4ilGAi; Quick.
silver, 4Oi; Schuylkill, l6I.
Money among stock houses is per cent and
upon stocks borrowed per cent is allowed. The
sales Of gold have disturbed call loans, and good
many have been put up from 6 10 per cent. In
commercial paper no change. For best names
there is moderate inquiry, and very little for
ordinary. Best nag are quoted 7s7I, good 500,
Ordinary at l00l5 per cent, and in some cases
higher rates are made. Thedoubt as to tho passage
of the Loan bill, in its original form, is not
calculated to aid borrowers in any FORM but the
reverse. Without additional legislation the Secre-
tay is able to move efficiently in the way of con-
vertlg the currency debt into long bonds, and will
no doubt operate in this direction as occasion
offers. The circulating currency Of the country
has not only touched its highest point, bat has
commenced to contract sensibly. The compound
notes have accumulated interest enough to stop their
circulation, and they lave passed into an invest
meni. With OF without .Qew Legislation the Coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

dl3lc for Western, and l3i alie FOR City. Lard is
more active and IS better closing Gniet but steady:
sales of $500 bbs and tcs at 7ldsc for No. /, lsId
Ice. for City, and 10. Gl9sc. for Westerns contract
for $50 tcs. seller April, settled at l9ic and late
on Wednesday afternoon 800 tcs sold for March at l9c
AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET. 81 o'CLocK.-Pork
was dull and heavy; holders offered to sell at Sos 2j
but the best bid was s2e ls} Beef was hrm. Cat
Meats were firmly held. Bacon was IN demand and
firm. Lard was firm and in good demand az l9sc. for
prime Western; sales Of 800 tcs KetteRendered, se
er's option April. at zoe.
R1CE-There is not much doing. and with some dis
position TO realize on the part OF holders prices have
rather favored the BUYER Sales Of 200 bags Rangoon
in bond, on private terms.
ARS-Raw Sugars continue dull and rather
heavy; quote at about l0{ for fair 10 good Re
ning-he latter rate an extremes sales 3C hhds al lO
al3lc for Cuba &c. for Porto Rico 80 boxes Havana
at l2l ilc. and 1890 boxes do. private terms;
Refined are dull at l7.c STARTS Steam Refined Sugars
are quoted as follows Best Crushed Sugar, lic Y n
Graduated Sugar. l7ic; Ground Sugar. l7!c.; White
Sugar (A) l6te.; Yellow Sugar or loo.
SEEDS-The market is quiet and is heavy for Clover
Seed l0dl 2c. Timothy Seed is in fair demand at
90 5Od 81 per BUSH Rough Flax Seed Is quiet AZ W e
so 90 per bush. Calcutta Lnseed IL dull anu heavy
at s. 350S3 40 in Boston. and 50 45 here.
| TALLOW-The market is firm, the demand fair
sales of G5 600 II at IL! ollie for Western, aud ld
l2tc for City.
TOBACCO still continues inactive; sales OF l29 hhds
Ky. at sa2ic, and 80 bales Havana on private terms
WHISKY-The market is better aud more active:
sales Of 800 bbs at So % for refed barrels and " "a
a 81 % for State and Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Fine Arts Items.

A sale has recently taken place OF the pictures
and sketches by Troyon which remained in his posses
sion at his death. The result Of the sale exceeded
1900 francs Large as this sum appears, however,
it did not exceed the calculations Of those who are
familiar with tho prices givon for the works Of cotem
porary artists Troyon always received large for
his pictures. OF late years. he has painted nothing;
and no sale OF his works has taken place except
they passed from one gallery TO another Many OF his
pictures are In England In single year Troyon has
earned 100000 fancs-equal 10 900 francs for every
workngday. The artists who attended the sale were
especially eager to secure his sketches and finished
studies 1t was impossible 20 get even the slightest OF
them for less than 100 francs and those OF any import
ance quickly ran up to 80 and 200 francs. few
pictures were Withdrawn previous to the sale by Mad.
anne Troyon to be presented to her especial friends
One Of our wealthy amateurs, lately, seized
with laudsbe desire to have picture by Meissonier
requested friend In Paris intimate with the artist 10
ask him TO repeat certain subject which he bad
already painted. The friend, however, declined
present the request TO Messoner for consideration
he knew he would receive peremptory refusal and run
the risk OF giving oense 1t is refreshing TO record
such an anecdote but we wonder what Will be thought
Of such fastdiousness and altogether unheard.of re-
spect Cor his vocation by certain artists among u.s. who
would make no objection to repeating any OF their
pictures 30 long m they could find purchasers One in
stance we particularly recall where weknown artist
having served mp partridge on in way that
took the fancy OF the public was so besieged with
orders or copies that he could hardly meet the demand
We one dy net the porter carrying % from his stpdo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

large canvass on a stretcher, which the artist had
divided up into dozen or parallelograms. witn
duplicate of the original picture in each. We bele'e
the public before long weared Of this "touolFs per-
Dirk but nothing is commoner among US than Tor an
artist TO repeat himself 1t is mistake to do So E''
cry copy makes the value OF original less; TO say
nothing of the evidence il gives Of limited stock OF
ideas in the artist.
Mr.. Charles Cordier, the French sculptor,
has gone 70 Egypt TO collect fresh models for those re-
markabe statues in which he represents types OF the
various Eastern and African Strict portraiture
being his am he allows himself the largest liberty in
the choice of materials and even mixes them at his
pleasure to meet the demands of color and costume.
His busts of Negro and Negroes Of the Cape IN the
Exhibition oil 1862 were very striking both by their
faithiuness TO nature and by certain barbaric rlch
ness Of effect produced by the bronze employed ior the
heads the marble used for the dress, and tho god o
which the ornaments were made This was partly a
revival Of practice among the Romans, and appears
Also 70 ally itself 10 the sufficiently strong theory,
weak practice Of Mr. Gibson, who pants his Venuses
pink with tow.colored hair and chinablBe eyes, and
puts gold earrings-copied, TO be sure. by Casellan
from the antique-ino their perforated But Cor
diets am is higher than Gbsons, his practice i:
more artistic In no other way perhaps could he have
seonred the truth to nature which he desired His
statues will probably be ready for the Exhibition o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Change to oppose the bridge bill now pending IN Con-
cress Can folly and infatuaton further gof
The great American tregediln. Edwin Forrest,
closes engagement OF FIVE nights in this city ths
evening He has drawn only fair honses-only Two
real jams in the five nights Forrest has been merei.
lessly exoorated by the critics. and has not added
feather 10 his former reputation. IL was the same III
Chicago and he viii probably forego starring tours
hereafter aud cOnne his dramatic representations 10
New York and the Hub"
The Gen. Coolbaugh who is now in New,iork on a
charge Of swindling Courtlandtst. hotelkeeper Is
wanted at 81. GeDeyieye, in this State 10 answer u
charge Of obtaining money under false pretenees,
when you are done with bin on Blaekwels Island or
at Sing Sing. ~,
A distressing death occurred here on Tuesday. Inc
wife of j. A. Gaylard the banker. an estimabe young
woman, married year ago in Central New.York' was
burned to death caused by her clothing coming IN con
tact with the crate fire. She fingered only few hours
after the occurrence.
Petroleum speculations are the rage now. Several
ST. Lousiars have lately made strike, and tins lacl
has set several others in a blaze Of excitement III IL
probable the second set will pay dearly for their whistle
All attempts to commit the Missouri Legislature to a
violent declaration in favor Of the Monroe Doctrine
have failed. 1t has too much of rebel SAVIOR ABOUT
. tn plp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

eminent is in a position TO steadily reduce the
National debt, payable in currency, and Will force
contraction among business men at the same time
Exchange is held with more frmness, and buyers
are now operating freely. Bankers Sterling, Oh
days, 1882 1851; Bankers Sterling, 3 days, 1921;
Commercial Sterling, lO7GlO73i Francs, long
date 5.22i 5.lsl; Francs short date, 5.l7l 05l6I'
Antwerp 5.26l go; Swiss, 52O95lSa; Ham,
burg, 35s 1885,; Amsterdam, 400 0i0s; Frankfort,
iOs 4Ol; Bremen, 7s3 a79; Prussian Thalers,
HON..
The business of the Sub-Treasury was Receipts,
s3,9i7 Oj3 l7-for Customs, 100000 Payments,
81 ,6j3, 9Sj g. on account of Loan, 100; Bal
ance slOj 1889 500 S. Coin Certificates ,29S, 300
Freights to Liverpool, 100 boxes Bacon at Dos;
- hhds Tallow at pos, and per steamer 2'o bags
Clover Seed at 3Os; TO Glasgow 10000 bush. Corn
on private terms; to Barbados, 300 BUSH Oats
at soc. per bag Of bushels.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com
pany have purchased the Richmond and Chlcago
Road, and intend laying double track from Day
ton Ohio. 10 Richmond, Ind. The work of sign
ing tho bonds of the Atlantic and Great western
Railway Co.. for $50, OO0, 900, has just been com
pleted BY j. c. Calhoun, esq, Secretary.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday, says;
Exchange rules very firm at SOC. prem. buying ana
40 prem selling Bankers in some cases PAID as III
u prem Gold closed at 1861 buying and 1871 sell
ing with steady but quiet market. Ihere was eoou
demand for money to-day, and the market was some
what closer, but borrowers who had acceptable paper
10 offer succeeded in supplying their wants without
serious difficulty. The tendency however for the tlie
in of lenders the market working in sympathy
with New. York. where matters have taken sudden
turn against borrowers.
The Chicago Tribune of Thursday says:
The money market to-day ruled easier, and good pa.
pr was freely discounted by the bankers at 10 per cent
ppr annum but street rates firm NJ l2a2i per cent
There is a good demand for Eastern exchange and the
market is firm par buying. and lilo premium selling
Round lots we're sold by brokers 10 each other at pre-
MUM Of SOC. per thousand.
| The movement of Dry Goods at this port ior the
past week has been as follows:
! ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
! AanuC If Pigs. Value Manu-. u Pkgs Naine'
| Wool 9s6 81. 023 49, Flax. .. - 81. ~
Cotton ,53s 500, 400 Miscelans. l'01 2J'o'S
Silk. 75l 7le3i4l 80
| Total. '"oVo S>''o'' 80
| WITHDRAWALS.
| MnuC Of Pkgs Value NdHuf Of Pigs. value
Wool, . as $3.50. 3il Flax......... 4ie l2IoeS
Cotton. 733 2JG2J7 Miscellan's.. 80 2o'jf'
! Silk.......... ~ l55,2O5l - 400 az
wAREHousED: VII.
Manu- Of Pkcs Value: Manu- Of Pigs. Nolae
Wool ... 6is s7j7, TJ Flax lou ESQ ~
Cotton. 72e 2s6,7li Miseellans. 2'9 'o22
| six ........ il3 5O6,56G -
Total. 1--WE @''o'-'A -'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
HowRs & MACY. BANKERs, 80 Wall.street

New.York. Formerly officers OF the Park Bank -Four
per cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business OF this house is the same Incorpo
rated Bank.
PERSONS KrErrsG ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT aud DRAW
81 they please and will be allowed Interest their
daily balance at per cent
COLLECTIONS made ON any par: Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE OF SALE of the various
Government and other Stocks Bonds and God prompt.
" executed for the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
MISSOURI.
AGRICULTURE.
BY S. wATBRHOUSE OF ST. Lo'

Second PsPer.ler those condl-
Missouri presents to the .i1Orable to husbandry.
tens of climate which Nudes restricts the variety
The cold of the NortheIdes communication with icy
Of production and b the South eneryates energy and
barriers The1ce. Missouri enjoys the genial mean
invites otis the widest range of products and the
~hiehrcise Of physical powers. The thermometrea
Cord. kept at Jefferson Barracks-lattude 80 2s'
elevation Az feet-shows that the mean annual temper
..ure for % years is 5j46 The highest monthly a''
eraeo s $500 and the lowest 1882 The mean annual
rainfall s 81 SO inches The thermal and hydral aver
ages of the seasons are:
Spring 56.l5o lO3o ihcues'
Simmer 6.l9o ~ - lnches
Autumn 55.oJ0 e.US !ucIcS'
Winter, 33.sJ0 O.5' lhches'
seems as though it would only be necessary TO ad
s.rtise these advantages Of climate TO induce agrcul'
tural emgrants to avail themselves Of such genial
cooperation Of nature.
OF the 50 600 600 acres Of arabic land in Missouri,
100000 are the aluvial margins Of rivers, and
70 Geo high rolling prairie The richness of this soil
10 practically nexhaustible. IN bottoms the mold is
sometimes six feet deep. Some farms, after bearing
without artificial fertilization 25 successive crops have
yet ed to show any material decrease in productive
ness The strength of the land and the length of the
season permit trO harvests 10 be gathered fromfhe
same field every year. Winter wheat or oats can
always be succeeded by crop of corn fodder or Hun
garian grass from the ground This is an advau'
isge of material Importance TO small farmers The
composition of the soil varies with the geological orna
sion. But the main elements-cay, lime. sand, and
vegetable mold--commixed in different proportions,
form rich mari or loan which the facts Of harvest
proye 10 be highly fruitful. The following statistics
which are given by Parker may in some instances ex
seed the average yield but stl they Illustrate the pos
yibe prOductiyeness of the soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

No the admission Of Colorado and some trouble pe."eea
Iie Territorial Governor Cumming OF sts" s W.
bottled porter notoiety in regard 20 the ha,.t, 80;
viii have nothing 70 do with the state orgahnatV.
and has had considerable Of an argument 10 esao y.
ne seal Of Colorado with the secretary o. os, s I'm
retains the s,dL The many new inventions In mining
nppsratus have reduced mining TO regular system
ana il IL now as much Of science in Colorado a. meu
aine nr nhilosophY blV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Family Markets,
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN YEw-YoRK.

FRIDAY. Feb. 23-P. N.
coretnIlv revised each week gives good idea of the
expense of living in New York, and is Of no little as
sstance to householders in making their selections and
purchases The figures are the retail prices OF eooo
articles az sold at Washington and Fulton Markets
and by the downtown grocers. Uptown dealers, ana
those in the fashionable parts " the city charge higher
while some OF the downtown houses with more oI
onotatons Fresh fish sold cheapest at East Fulton
Market where the fishing boats land vegetables fruits
meats poultry and game at Washington MARKET while
Vesey and Fulton.st grocers generally lower than
others Including these different localities the range OF
prices is necessarily great on some articles due both TO
locality and quality. ~ 49,.
Fish are more D enty and cheaper this week. Meats
are nearly unchanged, with a downward tendency:
Butter continues to advance. Flour sugar tea, ana
other groceries mainly unchanged. The fresh veg
etables come in more freely as the weather grows
warmer Coal and kerosene are both lower we
ouofp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Receipts Of Produce.

FEE 20 Qor two dayO.-9O9i bbls. Flour JOl hbls
whskey, 2,lll bbs Corn Meal 4,2s2 sacks Cora Meal
l515 bush. Wheat $3.50 bush. Corn 5000 BUSH Oats.
lO5 BUSH Rye. l27 bush Malt 2is bush Barley, 1900
bush Seeds, "a pkgs Ashes, 66 pkgs. Beet, 1912 bbS
Pork. $50 pkgs. Cut Meats. l,4yO pkgs Lard, i,4o'
Dressed Hogs. 1854 Live Hogs D. $50 bbs. Petroleum