davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
Sheriff >ale--yvilkinson eI al.

~ TATE OF WISCONSIN Circuit Court Of Grant Co.
- Grant County. Wisconsin
c r Perkins, ag inst Daniel wilkinson and Sarah
wilkinson
BY virtue OF judgment of foreclosure and order of
sale rendered and made 1T the March term S Cir
emit court o. sai County shall on the 18th day OF
Nav - 1863. ut q front door of the Court House
in q village ot Lancaster i'm said ountv offer for
sair aud W. sell ~ public auction al 10 clock in the
forenoon o. that day 70 the highest bidder for cash.
The foil wing described real estate % W {;
lot No four il block one hu ndrei and thr three
lt5 j ~ The village Of Muscoda in Grant con .ty Wis
Sad seic viii be made to satisfy said judgment in.
tefest, costs and costs accruug WM. II. elise Sh'f
4aWb J. Allen Barber Plaintiffs ATTY
Dated Shefif- Office Lancaster wis piiI 2 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

GTATE OF Wisconsin, In Probate Grant Couptv
y County Of Grant, % Court
In the matter of the Frederick Neefe
On reading and filing the petition of Louis NJ Okey
Administrator of the estate of Frederick Nesfe
deceased representing among things that he has fully
administered said estate and pray ing that time and
place be hxed for examining his Of hs admin.
straton.
II is ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge OF this court on Saturday the 22d day of MAY
next ensuing at the Probate office in Lancaster IN said
County.
Ard is further ordered that notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested by publishing copy of this
order Tor three successive weeks prior to said day
hearing in the Grant county Herald a weekly newspa-
printed and pub he'd at Lancaster in said County
By the Court, VIM. McGONIGAL. Co Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, the 23d day of April A. D. 1869
47w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
Mare Colt Strayed or Stolen !!
$40 REWARD.

StFayed or stolen from the subscriber ont of the
pasture lot Of n Dewey, the school house in the
village Of Gassve, on or about 22d day Of Nov 1865
bay mare colt. sucking at that timeI some white
hairs in the mare and tail evidently inclined turn
70 chestnut sorrei or shedding the hair L will pay
he above reward for Information which will lead to
the recovery Of said colt. JOHN II. O. SNECLODE
Dated Cassyille, April ie 1859 4sff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
Season 1869.
r1zSsS THOROUGH BRED STALLION i
.IVANHOE.

Ivanhoe bred by Gen Geo. Mayberry in Knox
County, Knoxville Tenn, who has great
fame in the South Breeder of thorough bred stock
Ivanhoe springs from a stock famous in the South as
roadsters and he is horse of great power is
an extra stopper and roadster cannot be exceled
Ivanhoe was purchased by General John b. Calls, at
Huntsville, Ala, and is owned by Calls digger
Animation Mills, Wis. Ivanhoe is very dark mahoga-
ny bay, years old in June; 1871 hands high and
weighs 1880 lbs He 10 without blemish, and perfect
type of beauty in the horse family gentle and kind
in harness and under saddle. Ivanhoe was sired by
Belshazzar, jr he by imported Belshazzar; dam Of
Ivanhoe was by imported Sovereign; grand dam by
Oscar; Oscar by imported Wilks Wonder great grand
dam by imported Ferrnaught; great great grand dam
by imported Citizen great great great grand dam by
imported Hercules This Celebrated Horse will COM
the the 18th day of April 1869. the
barn of Calls digger, from Monday until Wed
nesday nOon and from Thursday morning until Satur-
day night at the barn of John b. Calls Lancaster.
TERMS-$l5 to insure; so for the season and S.
for single service No responsibility assumed for
cdens but all possible taken prevent the same
In will these terms be departed from
For further information regarding this horse apply
to Mr. Geo. Norhrop, his keeper Lancaster, Wis,
Mr. Felix Digger Animation, Wis.
CALLS D1LGER, Proprs.
45w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
IRON AND STEEL

At the Bloomington Hardware store
NAILS, CUT. CLINCH & HORSE
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
CARPENTER 4 FARMING TOOLS
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
CUTLERY GLASS AND PUTTY
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
CHAMPION CLOTHES wRINaFR
av At the Bloomington Hardware Store
EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
ls-aStf L. BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

WEAVING COLE. says writer
in an exchange: Il put the colt IN "a
good pasture, and If can do so
give it some good company that il l.
acquainted with. Bus. at any rate,
| put the mare in adjoining field
then they both feel as though they
were not separated and do not wear
off any flesh by anxiety and running
And / take the mare in TO the colt
twice a day for TWO or three days.
and let il suck After that / let il
suck once q day for two or three
days then let it suck for every
other day for two or three days and
il necessary 10 dry up the mare |
will perhaps let it suck once or twice
in the course of the next week By
that course the colt will get weaned,
and the mare will be dried up, and
neither of them lose flesh or be pun
ished, which is both to my interest
and their mutual comfort" Another
correspondent advises to take the
colts from the dam, tie in stables by
themselves and give them cows
milk which they will drink after 0
trial or two if they get no water
Then give few oats and all the hay
and green clover they will eat.
KEEPING HANS IN WARM WEArH>
ER.-Make bags OF unbleached coto
ton cloth, put the hams II, and then
put in layer of fine, soft hay all
around them, so as to make a stratum
OF hay between the cloth and hams
If merely bagged the flies will thrust
their ovipositors through the cloth
and sting the meat; but the inter-
posed hay keeps them Oft. 1t is a
common practice TO Nvhitewash the
bags, but this is not so neat, and the
bags cannot be so we'll used again.
Another mode is to bury them in
oats or some other grain, but they
are more apt to become injured from
want of ventilation. Charcoal dust
keeps the hams well. but is black
and disagreeable, and hard to get of.
Whichever mode is adopted, il is OF
vital Importance that the work is
done early in the spring, before the
flies are stirring Country Gentle-
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
COLT STRAYED- $40 Reward.

Strayed from the subscriber residing in the town of
Patch Grove time in September 1862 one serrel
yearng stallion with white strip in the face 50 ~
main and tail, large size, thin in desh when LETT
above reward will be given for any information Lea AZ
e the recovery Of said colt. p. o. address Patch
grove J. d. CLAYTON.
PstehGroye, Feb. sth, 1862 3onlsu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

The railway time from New
York to New Orleans, by the sched-
ule which goes into operation this
week, is 76f hours-the shortest ever
Mads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

My thorough bred horse, Princeton, will stand for
mares the ensuing season at my farm ~ miles south
of Bloomington. The season of 1869 will be the last
he will stand for breeding purposes in this State
For Terms Pedigree, Performances &C see pamphlets
JOHN Bate.
Bloomington. April IL, 1862 45m2s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
AND BUCK OF THUNDER

Will stand for the ensuing season at Gordon
Days stable, Az miles northeast of Beetown Season
10 commence April is, 1869.
TERMS -Buck of Thunder-to insure with foal $500.
And for Melchizedek-to insure with foal $500
These Stations in charge of of the best
Grooms in the county-W. w, Mills
GORDON DAY.
Bestown, April 9Th, 1869. 44ws*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
Ctsal Notifes.
UNREDEEMED LANDS. $50.

OFFICE CLERK CT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Lancaster, March 18th, 1869
NoIioE is hereby given to all whom it may concern,
that the following described lands and town lots sold
on the 4th day of September A D. 1866 for the tax
due and unpaid for the year 1865 remain unredeemed
in this Office Now therefore, unless the tax charges
and interest set opposite each and lot together
with the redemption Fee shall be paid before the
4th day of September A. ID 1862 in pursuance of the
statute for such cases made and provided the same
shall be conveyed TO the purchaser
Description. Sec. 4. r.. To whom ass'd Amt
T0,on Of Lima
ca ofsw4 ofse4 % Morley ST IS
nel4 of nw4 80 4 Oyatts estate % II
e1s of nw'@ "a C. W. Floyd IS "a
ToioH Of Woodman-T7, R.4
ne'4 of sw& % I Samuel Plumb So
Totcn Of Cassriue-T s, IL. 5.
ne'4 Of nwl4 l VIM. Craig rs
Totcn Of Glen Haven.
nel4 of swl4 30 4 5 HHGarrabrant Is 80
Toaon Of Bloomington.
e Of Of NJ NJ sw VI neA 8 sa% MoIver o5
ne44 fne4 NJ. Reed 10
e1S of neld 30 NJ Reed 20 so
j. NJ. ALTIZER
Clerk Board Supervisors, Grant Co. wis
42~wl2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
BRIDGE BUILDING.

Weare prepared to contract to build any number Of
frst class bridges the coming season on reasonable
terms in Grant or adjoining counties.
WEBSTER GRIMM.
oassviile. Feb 6sb, 1859. = s6ms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

The tarqest assortment Of Val Pa
pers, Borders Curtains, IShads, + srtmres
DC, in toun mag b. found at Burr's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
THE HERALD.
Coughs are Curative.
From Halls Journal of Health.

From Halls Journal of Health.
1t is natures cure, and to smother
cough without removing what causes
it. ia to hinder nature, and take away
all chance of cure. When a man
clearly has consumption, coughs a
great deal, has been bringing up vel.
low matter for long time, if his
cough should subside, he will inevita-
bly, die in three or four days; because
the cough helps to bring that matter
out of the lungs, and keeps them
clear; but when the cough becomes
so weak or so unfrc quent as not to
remove the matter as fast as it is
formed, the lungs begin to fill up
with it, air cannot get in, and life
ends. The only hope Of curing con-
sumption is to promote cough on the
one hand, so as to get the lungs clear
of the matter in them and prevent
the formation of more But the pop
ular sentiment is, that in proportion
as there is less cough, the chances of
life are increasing, and willingly and
hopefully the patient takes what
"cures his cough" and is thus led a
willing victim to the grave of his own
digging. So much are men, with all
their boasted intelligence, like the
creature which feels itself safe when
it can hide it's head in hole, to be
crushed the next instant in the Jaws
of its relentless pursuer.
PREPARATION OF WHITEwAsH.-
Whitewash is one of the most valu-
able articles in he world, when prop
erly applied. 1t not only prevents
the decay Of wood, but conduces
greatly To the healthfulncss Of all
aHIaiiuGa whether ~ wood or -tohe.
pa belidinSs and fo0ce- wen Hat
painted, Should BE- supplied once or
tv GET ear with good ooatof white
w~>a, which should lac pr repaired IN
the following way. Take clean
water-tight barrel, or other suitable
cask and put in half bushcl of lime.
slack it by pouring water over il
boiling hot. and in sufficient quantity
20 cover il five inches deep, and sti5
il brisky Till thoroughly Stacked
When the stacking has been thor
ouehly effected, Dissolved it in water,
and add two pounds OF suIphid Of
zinc and one Of common salt; these
will cause the wash to harden, aud
prevents its cracking which gives an
unseemly appearance to the work.
If desirable, a beautiful cream color
may be communicated to the above
wash, by adding three pounds of
yellow ochre or good pearl or lead
color, by the addition Of lamp, vine,
or ivory black.
For fawn color, add juet tfour
pounds of lumber, Turkish or Ameri-
can the latter is the cheapest, one
pound of Indian red, one pound of
common lampblack. For common
stone color, add four pounds of raw
lumber, and twopounas oflampblack.
This wash may be applied with a
common whitewash brush, and will
be found much superior both in ap,
pearance and durability to the com
mon whitewash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

Also Carriage and Buggy Trimming, Repairing of
all articles In his line done short notice ssd charges
reasonable. All Of his work is manuactu ed from the
best of oak tann ed leather. "a ~
19-ltf r o COLLINS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
ECHT'S
NEW STEAM FERRY.
ROUTE FROM porosT TO puRrouE

The new steam ferry boat is runnng--making regn.
lar crossings every half hour from daylight till dark
the year round, except when prevented by ice.
Persons going from Potosi to Dubuque by teamare
insured safe and quick crossing the Mississippi
at the old place The road throug h the bottom is ex
ceilent and will be kept This il the shortest and
most direct route from Grant county to Dubuque as
well az the oest and cheapest HENRY spECHT
Potod Landing, Dee. sth, 1868. 2o-27yis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

PREPARATION OF WHITEwAsH.-
Whitewash is one Of the most valu-
able articles in he world, when prop
erly applied. 1t not only prevents
the decay of wood, but conduces
greatly To the healtbfulness Of all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04

Ever brought to Boscobel by any merchant. We hay
sold our warranted Boots and Shoes for over year
nave guaranteed every pair to give entire satisfaction
the wearer refund amount paid for them. and the
have given such i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
HARNESS g. TRIMMING SHOP
SCOTCH, WOOL & COMMON COLLAR,

Manufactures all articles IN his lire, such as Sad
dies and Harness. both and ne also rnanufgc-
lures his ONE collars-the sf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-04
SELECTED WITH CARE,

as we always have the far mers' interest in view whel
buyin and combine goodness of quality with beauty
You will ind our Dry Goods Department CONSISTING
OF Sc ong ami durable goods and at the time hand
some and fashionable Have the largest and 0es stock
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
THE INDIAN WAR.

Arizona Tribes ON the War Pnth-Apaches
Sueing for Peace-Trouble with the Utah
Indians-Little Raven and his Tribe Surren-
der TO the Military.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 81 1859.
Advices from Arizona report numerous engage
ments with the Indians both by the troops and cti-
zens. The Indians killed soldier Fort Whpple
and attacked train the vulture mine, killing
one Mexican and capturing another. The teamsters
fought desperately and recaptured their stock.
A squaw was picked up at Camp Grant. She said
she had been sent by the chiefs Of several bands Of
Apaches to sue for peace on any terms as they
starving and desired peace. On examina-
ton she proved to be one OF Goodwin's
" friendies" who committed many depredations
In Southern Arizona lasI fall. troop OF calvalry
ordered In pursuit OF the Indians came upon them,
killing seven men, one squaw and making q few
captives.
On the 9Th instant Rand OF Apaches attacked and
killed three OF q party OF Mexicans going from
TobOc to Tucson. An American named Scott was
killed near Potrero.
Advices from Southern Utah mention that trouble
had occurred with the Navajoes who raided the Pah
Utes, and had driven or stock. Citizens were In
pursuit Of the marauders.
Advices from the Plains state that Little Raven
and 800 Arapahoes had surrendered to the military
authoritles.S
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG
Between ten and eleven O'Clock last night the stable
OF David Haines, North First near Elizabeth street.
Williamsburg, was fired, and two valuable horses
pershed In the flames. The horses were valued at
stock Is estimated at $1,000 fully insured. The
building was owned by John A. Bendeet
The EXCELSIOR CLUB RoBBED.-Some time be-
tween Friday night and Saturday morning the rooms
OF the Excelsior Base Ball Cub, in the building 81
Fulton street opposite the City HalD, were bur
rlariousy entered and robbed OF property, consist
ing OF billiard balls, valuable meerschaum pipes,
&C., worth about S300. The thief also attempted tn
enter several other rooms In the building. but being
unsuccessful attempts departed with the property
OF the Excelsior boys.
FIREs-At about two o'clock yesterday afternoon
fre broke out In frame house, owned and partly
occupied by Mr.. Benjamin w. Blot, IN Thirteenth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. 1t orig
mated In the apartments OF Mr.. McComb on the
upper noor. and o damage OF $500 was done before
the flames were extinguished Insured for $4,000.
At half-past four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
hre occurred In the factory OF Burick Co., makers
OF paper dress patterns at the corner OF Marcy ave-
nue. and Koscusko street; damage $50.
The lre at both these places was OF accidental
origin.
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE srREEr.-At about half
past four O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Mr.. William
Kelly, residing at No. so Seventh street, +. D.. fell
dead at the corner OF Broadway and First street
The body was removed to the Fourth street station
house and an inquest was promptly held by Coroner
WhitehiIl. A verdict OF death from hemorage was
rendered. Mr.. Kelly has been ailing for months
lie was nfty-seven years Of age and leaves family
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
BASK ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.

Forsy.nve Thousand Dollars In Bonds and
Two Hundred Dollars in Money stolen.
A heavy robbery was committed between one and
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the Park Savings
Bank. No. 1133 Fulton avenue, $4,000 In bonds and
adroit thief, who escaped without detection. The
bonds and money were in a small tin box In the
safe; but It appears the safe had been left
open for short time, and the thief watching his
opportunity slipped behind the counter unperceived
and secured IT,. lie was evidently under the i'm.
preston that this box contained large sum OF
money aud had no doubt laid his plans Tor the TOD.
berry some days previously. The bonds may NOT
prove OF any great value to the thief unless ne mas
already succeeded In disposng OF them to some bro
ker. Being bonds on the Walabout Improvement,
city and assessment bonds II will be impossible for
the person or persons holding them to collect the
The officers OF the bank say that O man about
TWENTY-FIVE years Of age, giving his name as Jonn
Harley and his residence at No. ~ Leuerts street
called NJ the bank yesterday morning and deposited
fifteen dollars. lie called again about twelve o'clock
aud requested the change OF ten dollar note, ana
about TWO O'Clock he was In the bank again making
some Inquiries. supposing this man TO be the tniei
Qurles respecting him. when informed that no pers
son Of that name or OF the description given resided
there their suspicions were confirmed.
making every exertion to catch the thief.
Inc bonds are described as foows:- -
Wallabout Improvement ponds, Nos. sbl, oo2, 2os
264 soi soe SOC so1 and sos OF sieoo eacn assess,
and 1o2o OF $1,000 each; i3oo OF sio 600 and All Of
5000 on the BROOKLYN city.
The bonds without titles were as follows:-Nos
sol aoS, 3o7, sos, 500, OF 81, 900 each.
There were also several Treasury bonds for small
amounts. How the man succeeded In securing the
box without being discovered IL not only mystega
70 the officers Of The bank but to every one else
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
ST. DOMINGO.

british Loan Negotiations Ended-The An.
nexation Scheme-Proposifion Of Bsez--A
Steamer for tho RevOimtionists Seized
Crops.
HAVANA, Feb. 27, 1859.
Advices from st. Domingo to the goth inst. have
been received here.
The negotiations FOR loan from British capital
lists have closed the security offered being unsais-
factory.
American claims against the republic are being
energecaliy sustained by the United States Consul.
President Baez pretends that the American charter
OF Alta vela island Is not exclusive.
The question OF annexation to the United States is
exciting considerable interest. President Baez has
instructed General Faebens to confer with General
Grants Cabinet on the policy OF creating free
neutral centre Of commerce In st. Domingo.
The steamer Antilles, which tho revolntonists
bought at st. Thomas for the purpose OF combining
with the Haytien Cacos In invasion OF the repub.
lie, has been seized by the Governor OF that island
and the owners required to give bonds that she win
not be used for unlawful purposes.
The coffee and sugar crops are short, out the
tobacco crop shows an increase
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

There ia some talk In certain quarters OF making
the National Guard 90 police duty at night time, in
full uniform. II the National Guard should come 70
that pass there may be change In the tactics OF
.pstromen.n The ordinary police now raise an
alarm by beating their sticks on the sidewalk; bdt
tho militia would, In all probability, do the same
thing by cuttlng their sticks" in time Of danger.
The members OF the Common Council are going to
washington 70 examine the public buildings IN that
city. there viii be an extra force Of watchmen on
haud to Bowen the Gotham fathers. But how can
New York live day without thcms
what about those camp stools that are placed
everv n,pht in theatre aisles, Mr.. MscGregors
uis not true that the conductors the city rail-
road cars are 10 be taught by special teach
ers The companies think instruction In that line
would be too expensive, besides being supernuous,
manners being the special quality Of gentlemen.
. UPWARDS OF 1000 shanties Of various sizes occupy
the public streets and squares the owners OF which
nav a ROYALTY TO somebody for the privilege OF oh
structinr public travel. Will the Street Commits
sioher and his army Of inspectors remedy the cvilf
very green property holder, who has the impu
depce to growi because the streets IN his neignoor
hood are dirty went about town yesterday IN search
of Writings men, or course he didn't nnd 'hem.
suitable reward In 10 be paid to the man VINO nrst
discovers tnem-at work.
The Board OF Health Is anaiyznG the milk dealers
stock II intends to prosecute Its mcroscopcal IN
uurics INTO the celestial milky way" for u has Its
suspicious about the way things are done up there,
a considerable more water than milk comes from
that direction.
There ~ a no.lcgged man In this city who has been
beertug the price Of pair Of cork pccstas for the
past ten years. He always wants 'just one dollar
70 complete the required sum for the corks The po
lice should attend to his case They needn't be afraid
of him. because he won't run away.
Tbe Fellows who swindle poor emlRrants " lur'nf
them into their dens on their arrival IN TINS CIV
when the early trains come In. These rascas Ar
e known 10 the police, yet are allowed 70 90 prct
much ~ they like. VINO ~ the cap'N" W "o iNo
and railroad p0licei -. 49,. .,,.,.,.r
who constantly preach about Tue pl.ssng y
poverty are forming UNION w p'o'ose se"h'
bsing paid their salaries.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDos, Fen 21--l r.
M.--Consos closed at e3t for both money and the
account. United states hve-twenty bonds hrmer &C
So. Stocks quiet Erie, 25Is; Illinois, seA; Atlantic
and Great Western, 32.s
Bourse closed quiet. Rentes, 7if. 27c
FRANKFORT BouRsE-FRANKFoRT. Feb. 2I--Even-
inQ-Unitcd states nvetwenty bonds closed at s0for
the issue OF 1862.
IivERPooL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb.
27-i N M-The market closed quiet at the follow
inr quotations. -Middng uplands, 11Nd.; middling
Orleans 12Ad. The sales Of the day have footed up
HAvRR COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRH, Feb 27--Even-
inn-The market closed nrmer at 141f. per cwt for
tres ordnairc onthe spot and 142f for low middngs
anoat. -. .
Feb. 27.--Lard, 74s. per cwts
LIvERrooL PRopucE MARKEr.-LivrRroor, Feb.
T.-Tallow, 45s. 90. per cwt
LONDON PRODucR MARKKr--L0NDoN, Feb IT,
spirits turpcntne 3as per cwt Sugar closed at 2es.
per c~t for No. IL Dutch standard anoat. Tslow,
45s. per cwt.
PErRorEuM MARKEr.--ANrwERr, Feb. ~, even.
ing.--Petroloum closed dull and unchanged.