davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

To Core Sons THROAT Take tie
whites of tws eggs aud beat them with two
sPoonsfsi 81 white sugar, CRATE 10 a little
nutmeg, and then add one pint Of lukewarul
water Stir we'll and drink often. Repeat
the prescription If necessary, and il viii
eyre the most obstinate case Of hoarsencss
% q short time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

Z '. Halrr-i u"l would respectfully inform
friends ot The county OF hampshire that
pare GO 10 SIl'Vcy vim 2 UPON the
notice. Offce-he one occupied 10y Or.
b. .upt,u. Eumucv, West Va.
..h .. l-.f.--V A. MONROE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
JUDGE j. W. =. ALLEN. JOS. spRiGG
ALLEN & SPRIGG.
IpEs. ROB. w. DALEY.

( ANlNG returned TO Eomucy ~ his pcrna-
/ ! n'ui lace of residence oilers his profession
%. -"'ies 20 The citizens of the town and county
'....H. -nirr. ic has been unintcrruptelly en-
90 .' goo '.r practice 81 Medicine for more than
'E.fr Years 'ni IA he will continue 10 give his
...|'.f . 'ucudon 30 the practice of his profess
''. f. Ell FRS different branches persons wishing
.rir., rNn. atNll times rely upon receiving his
HHl nd careful attention.
---u.-. I,.. u. lk.h.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS

90 rrEtONS in Virginia having Real Is
'n-sIcb rs FARMS, MILLS. FACTO-
fnWN PROPERTIES < TIMBER LANDS
'.rT % 20 to sell. are advised 10 adver-
me- ir-t. in their own local journals.
'.u ,Ie uAGEGSTOWN MAIL q news
Nrculatos $500 copies weekly,
. 20 Il.orstown. VII. hy DErrvr <
ihe 'iic of emigration is now rolling ON
uur Mary llui and Pennsylvania
'r" selling oV their farms al high prices
."s u.A bonn i1 our sister state. Those
He o." os q general thing, men ~
'r' u.t1s.Hul viii mid materially in de-
Oh. -r.ftulrirll wealth OF .thc mother
We publishing the NAN az "a Gem
Ht fHc very best at which 20 advertise
DC .orr popular ss q Real Estate Adyer-
n.ilw. lbs pages frequently containing
.H''e 100 #fN columns At This Glass Of ndver-
We have numerous orders for the paper
to tIWc from persons In Maryland and
H1De who merely desire IL on account Of
ivcriisng.
'-s are moderate and we will take pleas
rcring ail letters Of enquiry.
90" advertisements can be sent to ~ through
t.'.r uf the L,f,Ng.H~er, OF direct, rs the
Hy prefer Address.
DECHERT & WASON,
Publishers "NH," HogerstOwu, Nd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
NOTICE.

| so', given ~ the saie of Mrs Susan Pc
..s doc @. are now due. All persons know
selves '1 Poo indebted 10 the Estate viii
ti o make prompt payment, as iudul-
n. p. given. Those having claims a.
a'.. viii produce the same daily au-
g ..r settlement
JAMES SHEET.
Admmjstrdfyr.
hwn'r January ., ls6S.-lw
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
TERMs oF ADYERrIsING

TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Tho rates of advertising are, for a square item
iuc5) or less, OSE DOLLAR ASD FRY CENrs for
three inscrtions-largcro ones in the same proper
lion. Each continuance Thirty-seven and half
Cents.
Quarterly. half yearly a-d yearly ADVERTISE
mcuts inserted mt a liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year viii be charged regular rates.
Noadvertsemcnt 10 he considered by the month
o. year unless specified the Manuscript, or pre-
v!.us'y agreed upon between the parties.
RESOLUTIONS of associations, communications of
limited interest, and notices OF deaths exceeding
ltN rINhs will be charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24

WHITE g. JACOB,

Homn,y Hampshire County, ". "a,
E6RN'TICE in Hampshire and the adjoining
! counties.
~ T-..--in the Rau't hulding-the room for
l.,l, occupied as the Udice Of Discount and De
VII. lSeptember y 1856.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
WEd. c. CLAYTON,

ATT RN EY A II 4 W
Commissioner IN Chapccry.
COMMISSIONER OF FIDUClARIES,
r#e-With JAMES y. ARMSTRONG.
Evmncy June Sth le6j.--tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
South Branch Intelligencer.
william, Harper, Editor.
Office, Corner Main and Gravel Lane SIS,
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
TE II VI : /:

THREE DOLLARS per annum-or TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if paid in adj
vance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
N o 1 ice.

To EXLCUToRs, ADMINISTRATORS, GUAR
dams, &c, &c.
HAVING received appointments as Commits
siuncr in Chancery and Commissioner Of
i,1ucia-irs, ! am now ready TO transact any and
Il business thatmay be entrusted to me rs such,
w'u ptomptncss and dispatch.
JAMES PARSONS.
Eomlcy, West Va, Dec. ID, ls67.-3m.
ptrt.e- WHITE 1OuN 7 JACou
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-01-24
ADDIS

Uf He Democrdtic J Consr01ttre STATE ConUertton
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Excitement Diminished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The excitement
in town relative to the impeaching ques-
tion and matters incidental thereto, is very
sensibly diminished this morning. At the
War Department and Gen. Grants head
quarters nothing of particular interest is
being transacted. The routine of business
is being attended to as usual.
General Thomas made no demand this
morning for the records of the War De-
partment, but merely called at the Adju-
tant Generals office, ,and after receiving his
private malls repaired home. He had a
short interview with the President, during
the forenoon.
Secretary Stanton was busily engaged
during the morning signing acquisitions
and attending to other business of public
character which accumulated to consid-
cradle extent within the past few days.
Several visitors called upon Stanton dur
ing the forenoon, among whom were sew
eral Senators and Representatives, includ-
ing among the former Cameron and Ed
munds.
Considerable interest is manifested in the
result of General Thomas examination be-
fore the Supreme Court of this District,
tomorrow. Various speculations are in
dulged in regarding it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
oinclnna,i market-Feb. IS.

FLOUR AND WAEAT- Unchanged
and quiet; not much done.
CORN-Was in fair demand at S2c for
ear.
OATS-Firmer; 66c for No. l..
RYE-Dull at 81 25 for No. 1.
BARLEY-Unchanged and dull at 81 25
o. 80 for fall.
COTTON-Dull and 1c lower; middling
zoe, with fair demand at this rate.
PROVISIONS-Ope quiet and rather
heavy, but closed firmer and rather buoy
ant.
PORK-Mess must be quoted at $24 80
@25.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders 111la1116c; /;
sides 13a1314c; clear rib 14a14114c; clear sides
141ba1434c; no sellers below outside rates at
close; lot of clear sold at 145zc, but de-
livered in the middle of March sugar cured
hams advance to 17alSc; demand good.
LARD-Could not have been bought be-
low 1870 at close; buyers at 15a1514..
BUrrER-Scarce and firm; 37@42c for
fresh.
CHEEsE-141a@151z for Western Re-
serve and factory.
HOGS-In extra demand; extra sole ar
SO per GENITAL, gross.
BEEF-Steady; 81 5O@7 90 for butch
ers; 81 50@S 80 for extra for shipment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Under a call of States, large number of
bills and Joint resolutions were introduced
and referred, including the following: 10
limit the liability OF common carriers be-
tween the States, for the muster out of all
army paymasters, commissaries and quar-
termasters not on duty for the past three
months; to reopen the land Office of the
Virginia Military district Of Ohio; for two
local inspectors of steamboats, at Evans
Vile, Ind; granting bounties to the 18th
and 18th regiments of one year Indiana
volunteers; granting bounties of land to
reduction of all votes cast for mem
bers of the House tor any person
known to be ineligible by per-
sons casting them relative to suit in
United States courts; supplementary to the
several acts organizing territories; amend
ing the act to establish and equalize grades
in the navy; declaring the meaning of the
clause in the internal revenue law taxing
railroad claims, &C., five dollars per ton /;
to divide Illinois into three judicial dis
tricts to secure the completion of the post
office and custom house at Cairo to author
| iZe homestead exceptions in the virginia
military district of Ohio.
At 25 minutes before two o'clock, the
SPEAKER called the House to order, and
| the Doorkeeper announced the presence at
| the Bar of the House of the committee
which had been appointed to impeach at
the Bar of the Senate, the President of the
United States. -
Mr. STEVENS, of Penn, standing in
company with his colleague, MI. Bingham,
then made a report as follows: s
Mr.. .SPEAKER-In obedience to the or
der of the House,-we have proceeded to
the bar of the Senate; and in your
name and in the name of this body, and all
! the people OF the United States, we i'm
| peached, as we were directed, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, of
! high crimes and misdemeanors in office.
and we demanded that the Senate shall
! take an order to make him appear before
chat body and answer for the same, and
stated that the House would forthwith or
soon, Il did not say which) present articles
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
HAL. b. CASE. G. w. P.
EDw. ANDERSON, CHI. DEP.

FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ExECU-
TIVE CoMMIrTEE.-At a meeting of the
Franklin County Democratic Executive
Committee, held at Thurman Hall, Febru-
ary 25th, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The Democracy of Ohio, In
Convention assembled on the Sth of Janu-
ary, A. d. 1868, unanimously declared in
favor OF Hon. George H. Pendleton as
Ohio's first choice for President of the
United States; and,
WHEREAS, We believe it the duty of the
committee to do all in its power to secure
his nomination; therefore. be it
Resolued1 By the Executive committee of
Franklin county, that we earnestly rec
ommend the formation of Pehdleton
Club in each township of this county.
Resolued, That the Clubs, whose forma-
tion we recommend, as aforesaid, report
the names of their officers and members
and also of their proceedings and progress
to the Central Club of this city so that
all may move harmoniously and promote
efectually the success OF common OBJ
ject. ~
Jos. FALKENBACH, Chm.
.IOHN M PUcu Spc,v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

ET IN WASHINGTON.
Meetings in Philadelphia.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Financial and commercial,

Financial and Commercial,
LoNDo,!. Feb. 25-11 :15 A. M.-Consols
steady. Bonds quiet at l5s. Illinois ~.
Erie 437s.
Erie 81. Great Western 20N.
LIVERPOOL L-11:15.-Cotton declining;
uplands 95s; Orleans 9Is. Others are un-
changed.
1:2O p. M.-Cotton quiet. Manchester
advices are uDfavorable. Corn 42@49.
Oats 3@10. Lard IS.
FRANKFoRT--11:l5- Bonds strong at 51S
PARIS 11:15.-Bourse heavy; rentes
fiat.
Explanation Demanded by Russia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A special to the
Herald from st. Petersburg, Feb. 23d, says:
The Russian Admiral in command of the
Imperial squadron, on duty in the waters
of the Grecian Archipelago, acting under
from the Grand Vizier of the Port an ex-
plicit explanation of the authenticity of a
report in Turkey, and published in a late
issue of the Levant Herald, in Constanti-
nople, to the effect that vessels of the I'm
perial Russian fleet had offered material
aid and comfort to the insurgents and
Christian revolutionists, in Gambia. The
Government of the Porte replies that the
Sultan's Cabinet is in possession of late Of
ficial reports from the Turkish Admiral,
serving off Gambia, and that the documents
contain no such charge against the Rus
sian officers or sailors as that referred to
in the dispatch received from the repre-
sentation of the Car. The Turkish Gov
ernment seize this opportunity to express
its censure of the newspaper writers and
editors who furnish and publish such state
ments as matters of fact.
Earl Derby.
LONDON, February 23d-Evening The
Liverpool Courier this morning contains a
report that Earl Derby had resigned the
Premiership, and that his resignation had
been accepted by the Queen. During the
day the news was confirmed. 1t was also
asceTtained that DIsraeli would replace
Lord Derby as Prime Minister, at the syme
time retaining his present post as Cham
cellor of the Exchequer.
At the beginning OF the session Earl
Malensbury announced that Lord Derby
had tender ed his resignation to the Queen
on account of continued i'll health, and her
majesty had been pleased to call upon the
present Chancellor. Right Hon. Benjamin
D'Israeli, to form new Cabinet.
Earl Russell and others expressed SYM
might recover from his illness and resume
his post at the head of the Ministry in the
Commons.
The announcement of the resignation of
the Prime Minister was made by Lord
Stanley and responded to by Mr.. Gladstone,
who with much delicacy and feeling eX-
pressed his sorrow for the cause which
compelled his noble lord to resign his high
office.
The transaction of all business in the
House was postponed until Friday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
News by the cuban cable

New YORK, February 25.-The Herald's
special telegrams by the gulf cable contain
news from Mexico, St. Thomas, St. Croix,
St. Domingo and Cuba.
Another battle has been fought in Yucca
tan. in which the rebels were defeated.
The people of St. Croix were anxious for
annexation to the United States, and rev.
olution was threatened if they tailed in their
objects. An editor had been arrested for
circulating petition for annexation.
The Manongahala is to be launched again
on the first.
The Rio Janeiro mail steamer Merrimac
was over due.
President Cabral, of st. Domingo, has fled
to Venezuela with his Cabinet. The Inn
perial forces had entered the capital.
Thirty deaths day were caused by chol-
era in St. Domingo City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
OFFICE OF GRAND WORTHY
PATRIARCH, s. OF T., OHIo,
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. l5, 1868,

Editors of the Ohio Statesman:
Will you kindly publish the following
request to the clergy, for day of fasting
and prayer, on behalf the cause of temper
ance. The work is one of deep interest to
all good people, and we need for it the aid
of the church. Respectfully,
HAL. B. CASE, G. w. P.
In view Of the Importance of the work of
Temperance in our State and in the coun-
try, and especially among the young men,
and acknowledging the necessity for Di-
vine aid in the prosecution of our work,
the Sons of Temperance of Ohio, through
their Grand Division, issue their Circular
to the Clergy of the State, respectfully ask
ing that Sunday, March Is, next, be set
apart as Day of Fasting and Prayer to
God, that the cause of Intemperance may
be done away in our land. The Clergy of
the State OF Ohio are urged to preach at
that time, earnest, pointed sermons upon
the duty of Christians in view of this great
evil.
Statistics gathered in the city of Cleve-
land, under the auspices of the Bible So
ciety, in 1866, show the number of daily
visitors at the different saloons in that city
to hav ebeen 2.217, of whom 7S0 were un-
der twenty years of age. The amount ex-
pended in those places during that year
was $1,622,2S4, or S3l,967 week! Even
this vast sum divided among the saloons
WOulu give tuctu dl dNcTdSc VI OLiy %AA ~
day. The entire eXfense of all the
churches in that city, both Protestant and
Catholic, with all their benevolent opera
tions and contributions. including the Or
phan Asylum, during that year was $780,
600. The whole cost of the city govern
ment that year, including the schools. po-
lice and fire departments, and inter
est on the public debt. was $5l0697.
This makes total of $SS0697, which is
$751; 5S7 less than the amount expended tor
whisky at the bar.
1t is ascertained that upwards of 3 600
saloons in Cincinnati are open each Sab
bath. and that they are trequented most by
the young men.
In view of the dangers to young men
who are without home influences, in our
cities,-in aid of our Young Mems Chris
tian Associations, which are laboring nobly
for the young,-in encouragement Of our
various Temperance organizatiOns-and in
knowledge of the fact that onlv the grace
of God will keep man from drink when
once he has learned to desire tive urge
this united effort on the part of the Clergy
and of Christian people on the day speci-
fled.
HAL. b. CASE. G. w. P.
EDw. ANDERSON, CHI. DEP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26


A SuRPR1sE.-Last night brought us one
of the most agreeable surprises of our life.
A large number of the ladies who had
charge ofthe late Catholic Fair, sent us
very pressing invitation to attend party
to be given in Eberly & Headley's Hall,
High street, last night, intimating that we
could there obtain an interesting Item
Acting on the suggestion of ''item" rather
than Of 'party," we wended our way to the
place appointed, and were there greeted by
about two hundred ladies and gentlemen.
About o'clock, Hon. John G. Thompson
addressed us as follows:
SIR:-I am commanded by the ladies
here present to present you with this chair,
as testimonial of their regard for you as
a gentleman and an editor. May you live
long to enjoy the high estimation in which
they hold you. and take your ease in this
chair.
To say that Spivins was astonished would
but feebly express his feelings. Not hav-
iJg had the least intimation of what was
going on, he was, to use a common ex-
preston, 'struck all of heap" He man
aged 70 get out, after fashion, the follow
ing:
Ladies. and uou, sir, ,olto represent them =
That you have taken me by surprise, the
care with which you have concealed this
matter from me, warrants me in saying and
yOu in believing. Never let it be said
again that ladies cannot keep secret
The affair of tonight disprOves that. For
the testimonial of your regard and sym
pathy you have just presented me with, |
have but bare II thank yOu." But If
words ever did utter the feelings of the
heart, and the deep appreciation of the
many favors you and the citizens of
Columbus generally have extended co
me, theu believe that. my thanks are heart
born and not words uttered as mere for
maliry; for l do thank you, heartily, fer
vently, deeply. If any incentive, more
tion to succeed in my profession, were
needed, that incentive 1 find in the present
you have tonight made me. Not in this
beautiful chair alone, but in the present of
your friendship, your commendation, and
your regard. These are of more value to me
than any gift. no matter how costly. There
never was man more anxious to win
''golden opinions from all sorts of people"
than l am. I would rather know that
held place in the regards of my neigh
bors, than reign monarch of the world.
Again, permit me to tender my heartfelt
thanks. Believe me 1 will treasure the
beautiful chair you have given me Tonight
as an evidence Of that friendship l have
striven to win, and shall strive equally hard
to retain. And l shall charge my children
to keep, as an heirloom, the editorial chair
presented me by the ladies of Columbus.
After the ceremonies were over, the cry
was ION with the Dance" and the gay COM
pany kept up the festivities until late
hour.
If ever there was proud man in this
world, we are that chap. to-day. Proud |!
We feel so big we are confident it would
take bolt OF linen to make US a standing
collar.
The chair is beautiful black walnut,
spring seated one, and is just our tit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

TRANSFERRED YksTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders Office yesterday: ~
George F. Wheeler ami wife to Christians
Agler, February 24th, q lot of land in Mont
gomery township, for $3.50.
w. HI. Dunnick and wife to John Hen
ecker, February 18th, a lot of land on New
street, corner of South Public lane, tor
$4,000.
Hardin Thomas and wife to John Hen
ecker, quitclaim to sixty feet off of the east
side of block No. IL i'll the city of Columbus
for 81.
William Neil to Thomas E. Miller, Feb
ruary 18th, inlot No. 2sS in the city of Co.
lumbus, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
81 LoutaItema.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The Republican has
a letter from Leasburg, New Mexico, Civ
ing a report that some twelve hundred In
dians had attacked Fort Lancaster and OBJ
tanned possession of the quarters, but they
were subsequently, driven off. The casual
ties are not stated.
The bodies of five American have been
found on the head of the Coucha, suppos-
ed to have been killed by Indians.
The Democracy of st. Louis are taking
measures for a mass meeting at an early
day to express their views of the situation
at Washington.
A Democratic State Convention, to elect
delegates to the National Convention, will
be held in jefferson City in May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
Di.patch from the Governor OF low.

Dispatch 1rOm the UOvefhOrO OF iowa.
DEsMoINEs, Iowa, Feb. 25.-The follow
ing dispatch was sent to the Senators and
Representatives Of Iowa in Congress to-
day:
DEsMo1NEs. Feb. 25.-The State of Iowa
stands by her Representatives in Congress
in the opposition to the despotism and
usurpation of higher official. She will
give her strength to suppress anarchy and
maintain the Government. No sympa-
thizer with treason, however elevated his
position, can trifle with the rights of free
people. A hundred thousand Iowans are
ready to maintain the integrity. of the
Union, the Constitution and laws.
[Signed] SAML. MERRILL,
Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
Hichuond Items

RICHMOND, February 24.-Notwithstand-
ing the snow and rain to-day the sidewalks
in the vicinity of the newspaper oihces
were crowded with persons waiting for and
discussing the news from Washington.
In the Circuit Court to-day, in suit for
draft drawn here on New Orleans house,
while that city was in possession of the
Federal troops, the judge decided that con-
tracts made where parties reside in cities
occupied by different armies in time of war
were null and void.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
New York market-eeb. es.

FLOUR-Closed dull and 5@10c lower
on medium and good grades.
WHEAT-Nominal; sales at 50 40@2 AZ
for No. and 50 50@2 30 for No. spring.
RYE-Firmer at 81 SS@1 80 for west
ern.
OATS-Dnll, at s31ac in store for west
ern. .s4at
for new mixed western afioat and 81 26@
l 261ac for old mixed western in store.
PORK-Dull; sales of new mess at SIS
cash and regular way, and $24 8711 bid for
March and April, with no sales. u
- BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Firm, with fair de-
mand. o
BACON-Firm, with holders disposed to
insist upon very full prices.
LARD-Very firm at 16@161<c for
fair to prime steamed and kettl ii rem
dered, --.@ a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In the Supreme
Court. Yesterday, No. 1O2 United States
vs.. Cook. on certificate of division of opin-
ion between the judges of the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio, Mr.. Justice Swayne delivered
the opinion of the Court, answering the
first and third questions certified in the
affirmative, and the second question that
the Indictment is sufficient, and declining
to answer the fourth question arising upon
the Indictment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
, rates on wagons, delivered,
New York DRY Goods market-e5,

DRY GOODS--The weather continues
intensely cold with slight snow storm
prevailing, which has the effect to check
the demand for light woolens and imported
spring goods, but domestic cottons con-
tinue in good request and the market is
buoyant and active, especially for calico
print cloths. Unbleached and bleached
muslins and desirable makes of prints in
fancy styles sell quick at 14@15c; heavy
brown sheetings 14%@20c, and muslin de-
LANES at 10000. - -.....- L.. -