davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH, I
Friday. January 10. 1865.


The Stock Market opened very dull and IRE
gular this morning, with very little disposition
to operate. Government bonds are firmly held,
with sales of 7'9Os at os2@9ss; and 6s of 1881 at
l044; 93 was bid for 1O-40s; and I03s tor old
5-2Os State and City loans are unchanged. New
City 6s sold at 92k.
Railroad shares are unsettled. Reading sold
at 500, decline of /; Little schuylkin at 3lS,
decline of !; Camden and AmboY at 1851; Penn
sylvana Railroad at 54 an advance OF 4; and
Catawissa preferred at 42042A, the former rate
decline of L; $50 was bid for Norristown; 54t
for Minehill; 80 for North Pennsylvania; 6O} for
Lehigh Valley; &c for Elmira common; 38 tor
preferred do; 2sg for Catawissa common; 2O5
for Philadelphia and Erie; and 45 for Nor,hero
Central.
In City Passenger Railway shares there ig
very little doing. Chestnut and Walnut sold at
5l9. 5l3 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 32b
for Thirteenth and FlteentlI; 371 for Heston
vile; 80 for Green and Coates; and "a for Girard
College.
Bank shares are firmly held, but there is e,
doing. 1876 was bld for Philadelphia; 100 for
Farmers and Mechanics; SO for Commercial;
80 for Northern Liberties; 2Si for Mechanics
90 for Kenslngton; so tor Penn Township; 20 for
Western; so for Manufacturers and Mechauics;
81 for City; 81 for Corn Exchange; and 81 for
Union.
In Canal shares iLhere is no change to notice.
Schuylkill Navigation common sold at %. 2sa
was bid tor preferred ditto; 53E for Lehgh Nayl-
cation; 81 for Susquehanna Canal; 81 for Della
ware Division; and 562 for Wyoming Valley
Canal.
Oil shares are in fair demand; McEllrath sold
at 2. This company have struck two new wells
within the last five days; it is not generally
known, but they receive one.half ofthe oil free
of expense produced by the celebrated Sugar
Valley Oil Company. CornplaEter sold at l l-16;
Era at 4; Sugar Creek at 45@5; Dalzell at 2b; and
Sugar Valley at 81.
We always take pleasure in commenting O.
good sound local company to favorable notice.
From the annual report of the Treasurer of the
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company, OF
Philadelphia, Alfred S. Gillette, Esq, we extract
" few items which are worthy of especial note.-.
'The Girard has received as income during the
past year $1O9, ,S31'l3. Upon loss account there
has been dsbursed $33, 434 43; a strict fire bust
ness only has been done. The fine property at
the corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets has
been purceased by the GiTard and the amo INT,
$73500, was paid out of the treas ury last Satur-
day, without borrowing.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
wi e XIC
IS ~sOoDoOO~>N>>o>>.-~->----~--~~---e~
ARRIVAL OF A FRENCH ADMIRAL.
-~~~,~O~~~~ ~.vgsrs~NryNv~ v~~~~~~~-
Tn Q Relations Of France and Mexico
with the United States.
CAPTURE OF T0Luco BY THE
LIBERALS.
ssSS|~NrS||~V1NN~Nr0>Nnencc ...
The Imperialists Defeated Within TweIv g
The ImpeIiHllsts Defeated Within Twelve
leagues of the Capital
The Liberals Capture Valuable
Silver Mines.

NEW YORK, January IS.--The A5dtds Mexican
fdespahches report the arrival of new French
Admiral, Didelot, to coGfer wiCh Marshal Bazaine
en- the relations of France, Mexico, and the
United States. 1t is rumored that he is to be
followed by large squadron; but the object of
the latter Is variously stated Some say for war
In case OF hostiIities with the United States, and
Others say as transports TO convey the French
troops from Mexico TO other points on this con-
tiDent.
Toluca, the ancient capital of the empire, 36
miles from Mexico, has beon taken by the Libe-
rails under General Museoz. All of the Imperial
troops at the capital have been sent to retake
the city, and Marshal BazaIne commands in
person.
4 1t is reported that the Liberals captured the
silver mines at Pachuso and Real del Monte and
destroyed the works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

The three hundred deaths year which take
place in the streets of London are beginning TO
that city. new city traffic regulation bill mas
been prepared by order of the Council, which
contains some very stringent regulations, Any
person under sixteen is prohibited from driving
any sort of vehicle, and any person under four
teen from having temporary charge OF any
vehicle or horse drawing the same. There IS
penalty for driving vehicles in which the driver
sits inside, unless he can see on both sides as
tions as to the hours during which vans and
laden wagons may he driven through the streets,
and the pace at which they may go. 1t is also
proposed to increase the city police, at an addl-
tional cost of $4,000 pounds year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, January 10.
Claims against Governments from the
Southern States

Claims against Governments from the
Southern States
The Committee on Claims report in favor of
throwing out all claims growing out of the Re
belhon. The amount of these claims rolls up so
fearfuly that their payment will require more
money than the country can furnish. The public
debt would be doubled by their payment In
the opinion of the committee the establishment
of a precedent in their payment would be very
dangerous
An Important Witness Against the
Rebel General Mercer.
Captain George r. Walbridge, late Superiu-
tendeut of the Old Capitol Prison, has just re-
turned from Ohio, where he was ordered by the
War Department in quest of an important wit
ness in a case now pending at Savannah against
the ox-Rebel General Mercer for executing Ger
tain military prisoners just before the occupa-
tion of that city by our forces.
Captain Walbridge succeeded in obtaining,
after considerable trouble, the requisite wit
ness in the person of William L. Evans late
lieutenant in the 201st Pennsylvania Regiment.
His testimony is very important, from the fact
that he is the only witness who can identify
General Mercer as the officer who gave the
ORDER for the execution. He will testify that,
on a given day in 1864, just before the Federal
occupation OF Savannah, Mercer rode over
to the post prison, short distance from the
above city, and ordered the summary execution
of seven Federal soldiers then in captivity,
merely to prevent their being lecaptured by our
forces. The lieutenant remembers the order
given by Mercer to be as tollows;-"Bring out
and hang those id Yankee soldiers higher
than Haman ever hung, and send them to HI,
where they ought to have been long ago."
Evans was put aboard the steamer San Salvador
at New YORK, and sailed for Savannah on Satur-
day night last.
immediately upon his arrival the trial of Mer-
Ger will commence, and the War Department
anticipates from this late acquisition of testi-
mony that the verdict of the court will be a
capital punishm ent. 1t is understood that Ner-
Ger has surrounded hims self with the best legal
talent, whose line of defense will be to prove
that the Union men were not executed without
due trial by courtmartial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Maryland Registration Law--Hnters
nal improvements.

Special Despatch to The Evenng Telegraph
BALTIMORE, January l9.-The contest in Mary
land to repeal the registry law, which prevents
Rebel sympathizers and their Democratic allies
from voting, is growing intensely fierce. may
say, conddentally, very large majority of the
Legislature is in favor of the law as it is and will
not alter line of it,
From present indications nearly or all the
great railroad and internal improvement mea-
sures before the Legislature will be successful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

The following are the salaries of French
Ambassadors and Ministers Pleniporentlary as
1000; London, ell ,O0O Vienna, fsOOO; Ma.
drid 10000: Rome, 95G00; Oonstantlnople, 456O0;
Pekin, f48OO; Berlin, 944O0; Florence, 944OO;
Brussels, f3200; Rio de Janeiro, f3200; Washing.
Hague, f5sOO; Buenos Ayres, f28OO; Athens,
f2400; Munich G2400; Frankfort, f2400; Lisbon,
f2200; Copenhagen, $4,000; Dresden $4,000, Suit
CART, $4,000; Stockholm, $4,000; Carlsruhe 9l900;
Hamburg, 91S0O; Hanover, 8le0O; Bogota, 8l60O;
Tangiers, f130O; Cassel, 912O0; Darmstadt, 9l2OO;
Weimar fl200
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEaIsLATURE
Senate.

HARRIsBURG, January 1.-Two grandsons of
Corn Planter who are here relative to extensive
land claims in the Loil regions were granted
permission TO address the Senate which they did
for about fifteen minutes. The principal point
of the speech was to ask money TO pay their
expenses in coming here, and tor clothing; but
nothing was SAID about claims to land.
Nh. Connell read bill providing for the more
accurate indeXlng OF liens against real estate in
Philadelphia.
The bill incorporating the Philadelphia and
Arizona Mining Company was passed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Markets Inv Telegram.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Cotton is quiet Flour
dull, and 6(d10o. lower; sales OF 6000 barrels at
s690G9 20 ior Statey $84O@1O25 tor ONO; and
81 g6aS'26 for Western; Southern unchanged and
dull, $50 barrels sold; Canadian 6lD10c. lower 300
barrels sold at s8a1l15. Wheat dull and dropping.
Com dull. Beef steady. Pork heavy and 10 yer, at
$80 for Mess. Lard heavy, at 164GlS4c. Whisky
dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
From HAVANA.

New YORK, January l9.-The steamer Corsica,
Havana and Nassau, N. p, has arrived here She
b ines no news, except that the steamer Mont
oCae ~, hence for New Orleans, had put into
Nassau, January Is, with the loss of her rudder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Loss of a Steamer.

NEW YORK, January l9.-The steamer Charles
Benton, from Newbern for this port was ahan
doned at sea, January Is, in a sinking con lition.
The crew, numbering twenty-eight persons, were
sBAed by the brig Monticello, and landed at
Holiness Hole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Movements OF TransatIantIc steamers.

PORTLAND, Maine, January l9.-The MoraUj0n
has arrived from New York, and sails for Liver
pool tomorrow.
There are no signs of the North american or
Nova Scotian, now due here from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Frnm CharIeston, /,

CHARLESTON, s. c., January ls.--The steam
ship Raleigh, from Wilmington for Apalachicola,
has put in here for repairs. The ship Amelia
sailed hence to-day for Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Florida.

WASHINGTON, January l9.-The Government
has relieved Provisional Governor Marvin, and
has recognized D. s. Walker as the constitutions
ally elected Governor of Florida.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
Exhibition Of PhiIadeIphia Sketch club.

Exhibition of Philadelphia Sketch Club.
The first annual prize exhibition of the Phila-
delphia Sketch Club was inaugurated by a grand
reception, held last evening, at the Derby Cal
lery, No. 625 Broadway. The salons were we'll
filed all through the evening by number of
our most celebrated art comnoiSseus, who sub
mitted the pictures on exhibition to critical
scrutiny. The works on exhibition comprise
paintings In water colors and oil, pencil draw.
ings and Illuminated sketches, many of which
are well worthy of the attention of the art-loving
public The hanging of the various works OF art
forms an exception to the general rule, in being
well and carefully done, under the direction of
Mr.. c. F, Hazeltine, President of the Club
The artists who have works on exhibition are
as follows:-A. Bierstadt A. F. Bellows H. @.
Bispham, G. f. Bensell, J. r. BreYoort d. w. c.
Boutelle, G. Burling, H. Balling, j. d. Barrow,
J. 8. Bristol, A. F. Bunner, W.. Fl. Beard F. e.
Church, G. E. Candee s. Colman, G. W. Con-
naIrel w. E. G.. j. e. Cropsey, ], B. Carpenter,
L. w. Cook, j. W. Castelar, 6. c.. Coleman, w.
Crary, NJ. F. D. DeHass, A. Donlevy, E. S. Doc
little, F. o. @. barley, Miss G. A. Davis, J. d.
s. j. Ferris, MISS X. Fay, A. Fredericks, s. X.
Fanshaw. J. Fairman, D. G. Fabronius, I. j.
Fennimore, E. Forbes, G. L. Yusell, s. j. Guy,
J. e. Galyan, E. Greatorex, s, R. Clifford, Fl. P.
berton, A. N. Henshaw, r. W. Hubbard, G. NJ
Jenckes, ]. John, L. s. Julliard, D. r. Knight
j. F. Kensett, j. Lane, H. A. Loop, E. Lottiohius'
4. D. Lewis, J. H. Lazarus, L. LIE Clear, G. Linen,
P. Manzoni, e. Mitchell, W. Morgan, 9. Meyer,
e. Moran, W. s. Matthews W. Magrath, W. R.
Miller, J Mulvaney, V. NeAlg, f. P. Otter, J.
Oakley, G. W. Petit, j. Pope R. L. Pyne, A.
Parton, w. r. Parrish. L. Rondel, M. Ram
sey, r. H. Reed, F. Rondel, P. F. Rother
mel f. D. B. Richards, 7. B. Reed, 7. P. Rossi-
ter, M. Rosenthal, Il. L. S. Sommer, l.. M. Spen-
GER A. G. Smith, M. Strongithaim, @. Schussele,
j. B. Stearns, 3. Tuckermann, j. Thompson, p
Vilamil H. Van Ingen, II d. K. Van Elton, L,
j. Verpert, e. White j. Wilson, s. W. Wenzler,
S. b. Waugh, w. f. Winner l.. NJ Wiles G. B.
Wood, Jr,, j. H. Wright, W. WhittIidge, A. w.
Warren. M. L. Wagner, e. III. Yewell.
The exhibition will be open to the public this
morning, and will doubtless be visited by a
large number of artists and admirers of the fine
arts.--M Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

The first Democratic paper in Kansas-the
Council Grove De,hoorat-has just been started.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19


FIRST BOARD
$1,000 6s 'S1 b5 .1044 100 sh Reading SO 60a
800 > 7'80s June. 9S3 500 sh Era OIL. ....,.. /
500 do. ........ 9Sk 100 sh Sugar OK. 20 Al
$1,000 $1,000 Go.. july. S8s 500 sh Daizol lois "a
$1,000 Pa W L'n. 1905 100 sh Sch. N."..... %
$4,000 City 6s new It's 92b 100 sh L. Sch. .b30 813
$500 Un Can bs.lots "a II sh Cam & Am. 1864
5000 do ...c.... "a 127 sh Penna r. .iots "a
$4,000 GA mg .6s... 90a 100 sh Cata. pr. b30 424
sss @ 81 s. sugar q nv vsiioS alley 1SS 81
SO Gosh 81 O0 d. i sh Cnes @ s5TD S1U I'll
400 SD Junction. L Lie
SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
Reported by f. T. Walton, No. 20S S. Fourth street.
FIRST CALL.
5SS 5 81 SSrtda SS rants gas SS sS sS Rh Ga
100 100 sh sh % do ..6$S. 1000 81 81 story Farm
500 sh Am Pt....s5 500 sh LeadingCkbSO ]
leo sh Read,... .b5 60a
PHILAD'A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
ii A. 1885, 1P. IL. 1854
Market dull.
HARPER, DURNEx Co. quote as follows:-
American Gold Observation-Disclosures. 1881 1885
American Silver, IS and 4s............ 1889 134
American Silver Dimes and HalfDimes 129 $50
IennsyVaDia currency .......'''..'' ~ ~
New York Exchange. ge..."s............ 1-2O par
The New York Times this morning says:-
''The Money Market is characterized by extra
ordinary ease. LeuuerS cdgerLp OUeI tCCOmHuO-
datlon on call at four and five, generally at five
per cent, to strictly tirstclass borrowers, whose
wants are unusually moderate, in the absence OF
anything like active speculation at the Stock
Boards or vigorous ,rade in produce and mer-
chandise. The discount market Is moderately
brisk, prime short date paper passing freely at
COZ and good to fair do. at 1908 per cent. per
annum. The Sub-Treasury balance this evening
stood as high as $50, ,858 $50, on receipts OF
81, ,724, ,770, against disbursements OF $l0096l6.h
The New Orleans P6Cayrne of the 9Th says:-
tIThe movement of the Exchange market was
suspended in consequence of the banks being
closed but we noticed one sale of sterling, a ship
bill for Gl600 at 1853, which may be regarded 80
an extreme rate, and one tor $4,000 at 1884 for
GOLD. One of the banks offered to draw for
$4,000 at 153. which is one per cent 10 Wer than
its rate on Saturday. The sales of francs include
20. 600 very first class at 3'724. Domestic Ey-
change was also without any movement worthy
of special notice. We noticed, however sales Of
$50 900 New York sight at IL per cent. discount;
a small amount at ID; S28, 900 sight and five days
sight at l. and $4,000 thirty days at 2i."
"A despatch from Washington says:-"The
new hity-cent note was yesterday issued by the
Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department.
The new issue is similar TO the old one in size,
and differs from it only in the substitution of
finely engraved picture of General Spinner in
place of exSecretary Fessenden, and slightly Ia
its typographical appearance. 1t is the desire
of the Department to call in all old notes of the
denomination mentioned, in order to redeem the
genuine, and destroy the immense amount OF
counterfeit ffty'cent fractional currency"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

pected to take possession of the custom hou' es
in a short time. GhEs is understood to be one
of the arrangempnts made Oy NJ. Langlais.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

convoy worth So, 100, 900 in SILVER, reached
here on the Goth ult., from the mint at Quere-
taro. The mint here has only coined $l,636, 1855
during the past year. A convoy with $2,6G0,O0O
is expected soon from Guadalaara. All the
mints, except the one at Chihuahua, are coming
more than the mint here, which has the largest
capacity of any in the empire. It Is rumored
Pachuca. which supply the mint here, are fail
ing. These mines have yielded immense profits
for FORTY wears, and enriched their owner until
he is the richest man in the empire.-Ne'1 York
HrdLd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-22
The Democratic Candidate for
Congress in the Toledo DISTRICT.

The Toledo (O.) Record, in speaking OF
General Henry S. Commager, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in that dis
trict, thus alludes to his antecedents:
"General COmmager Is q lifelong Demo-
crat, having been made the standard bear
er of the Democracy for Congress some
years ago. In the breaking out of the re-
bellion he entered the army as private of
the Fourteenth Ohio, and served during
the three months service, and afterward
assisted in raising the Sixty-seventh Regi-
ment, of which he was commissioned Ma
jor. He served in that capacity until-the
early part of 1866, when a new regiment
was fOrmed-the 194th-of which he was
Colonel, and commanded until the close of
the war. He was then breveted Brigadier
General. He is an able lawyer, a true SOL
dier and an accomplished gentleman" .
The Toledo Blade, one of the Republican
organs in the district says: r-
LAS a soldier his record is spotless, and
as man and a citizen he is above re-
proach. ."1fGr Sea- 5'.-. E .raTT
The Toledo Journal (Republican) says:
General COmmager is clearly the strong
est man that party could have selected.
He has military record that is unsullied,
and in placing him on the track the Democ-
racy have shown a sagacity that will
win.n
The Putnam County Democracy prom
Use majority of 300 for General Commager.
He ought to beat Ashley badly. lI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-22
THE CHOLERA,
wew York and Vicinity.

NEW York, Aug. 21.-The report of yes
terday showed continued decrease in the
number of new cases of cholera. Eight
cases and seven deaths were reported. The
mortality in this city and the public insti-
tutions for last week was 748, being a de-
crease of 1893 from report of previous week.
Deaths from cholera numbered 145, being
108 less than the week before.
In'Brooklyn the cholera also appeared to
be abating. The mortality during the pa st
week was 348, OF which 80 were from chol-
era.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l.-Sixty -one deaths
from cholera were reported yesterday.
81. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-2The Board of Health
made no report of cholera cases to-day,
but members of the Board say the disease
is a5ating rapidly.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2O-Cholera deaths
Saturday 2S, Sunday IA. The disease is on
the decrease in the city, but Is raging on
plantations up the river; deaths chiefly
among negroes.
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2O.-The Board of
Health report 10 cases Of cholera, including
5 at Taylor Barracks. Number of deaths
not announced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-22

The neighb orhood of Oil Springs, Cana
da, was greatly excited and stirred up, last
week, by the loss of boy, eight years old,
| In the woods. One days search was made
for him by his father and one or two per-
sons without success; the second day, by
over hundred; the third by a still larger
number, the excitement becoming intense,
and all labor suspended by men and boys,
who engaged in the search. On the fourth
day over three hundred started, taking q
range six miles in diameter, and the little
fellow was found in the heart of the woods,
six miles distant from where he had started.
The account says: r.e-..-...-r-
"When the boy saw the men approach
Ing, he attempted to run away, but was too
much exhausted to run far. f''..
"When found, he had his hat nearly half
full of raspberries, npon which he had
doubtless subsisted the whole time he was
in the woods, viz: four days and four
nights. That he was found alive at all was
little short of miracle. He seemed quite
unconscious of his condition, and was much
exhausted, suffering from fatigue and want
OF sleep. He also seemed to have suffered
much from the mosquitoes. He was very
uncOmmunicative, and had to be reused up
from his lethargic state before he could
answer the questions that were put to him.
He saidhe had eaten berries all the time,
and at nights used to lie down beside log.
The legs of his pantaloons had got torn by
the bushes, and the child had sewed them
up rudely with strips of bark. He was
conveyed to the Anglo. American Hotel,
where he was attended by DIR. Savage, who
had been sent for. Mr.. Chapman kindly
supplied gratuitously everything requisite
for the wants of the boy. A procession
was formed of all who had taken part in
the search, which marched to the east end
of the village. 1t was quite an imposing
ayalcade-numbering about thirty men on
horseback, and about two hundred in wag-
Ons. Mr.. John M. Valley, who found the
boy, carried flag. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed as the procession passed along the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-22
Cincinnati Marker.

GRoCERIES-.-!There fair order trade in sta
ME Groceries, with steady support of quotations.
Raw Sugars are still quoted having range At IL
10 l5kc for low Cubas 70 choice Porto Ricos Hard
refined are rather frmer. Most Of the dea ers are
asking 7Ae, though purchases can be made at l7Sc,
ed, Softrefned SUg ara are quoted as iging at
l5A TO l1e,
:, COttEE-Is firm at % oslo as figures covering
the range OF the market rh- ~ ... \
CHEESE-Is firm at an advance to 5H916c, with
more active trade than has been experienced for
some weeks.
BUTTER-ChOice OTIS of butter are verv scarce.
The quotationsfOr Central Ohio range at 20 to 3Oc
according to quality. -..-F, .-r...
SEED-ClOver seed is held at So, but the demand
seed has been reported as sold at So, of which 500
bushels were received to-day. '.