davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship He,-s see Second F'gel
ADDINEn

For other Ship Neirs see SECOND f"y''I
ARRIVED. . 81 .Asp and
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston, hafeA ~ wa"
pas 10 Henry 4. Morgan Co -, -, r... 10 II. p.
steamship Nereus Besrss Boston, with udse ana P''
DfnOck. ,g.h2 Queens
Steamship City (Brl Akn Lverpeo, 70 John g.
town 26,h and IiahiaI March H. with mdse a1u pA'N
Wa detained II hours fog Of sandy T "A Via Qaenson
Steamship Batavia (Br) Soverby, LiysrP p,,petI,B
Mich AVID BoSton 10Th with to G. o. 9Th ,o. 10 NARY
sehF Oliver Soo6eh DsOs.sy, Baiinoh,
,,nl Coal 20 vessel Brun Sssnt as,. with
Sehr A p Cranmer Cranner BAiuMO'''
Brun, Saght. ,.,... Dan, with esal 70 Shersean
Coal Co vessel brnnt S A., toharylA1d
Scht Oakes Ames. Binunds balN-'
Cos, Co vessel Baker d,ts With coal for Hoboken
Sshr Her.eLel. Chamber bsiH"V'''
sslr Hattie j. Ames Nrgh, A,v. With Tor HobokeB
schr ID q Terry. Bini'il hehA'
vessel 20 Van bruni 4 hlaslL
sclr Etcel Ferris. virgins ,.x
wISpHsgn,et LIGHT !. ~ fogsy' o,
- - Arrived. schr Thos. a. smith, uoa
,eiNAfNf,'N' Cierrei haris hnii IsA,si V pA'''' 49,
ihl.l, shp Theohsd y iod nee hI, J,mes Green
lass beL P,aet ,hr. D}a sY Gs1's1 Ani ls'A' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
Sreeial Notices
The Great verBal Specific.

The Great vernaI Specific.
No class Byads are more sensitive elsngs Of s'nou Hd Ts
tons Of temperature dspeph and Of bilious habit TENS"
urr, are no. more easily affected BY thee eud' than ''S'
som., Hthr. tendency the system to indigestion bhss~
, or bowel complaints variable weather of early Spring assss
~ "a develop on. or other these ailments niernni fevsn are
O more prevalent the Spring mouths than any other season s
Autumn In view facts this to be proper time 70 is7
especial sttention to
HOsTETTBRs STOMACH BlTTERs.
medicine which for series Of years. his proved superior "
oe, a. remedy for abovensmed disorders and " Posees's
.g.pst the mam. which frequently produces and always SFs'sss
them It was formerly practice give violent eahar spnss
uens no. is the yet entirely obsolete Nothing hOvsvs
can be more III judged unpcsopbcs The chilling no'urs VII"
which the sir loaded breaking Of Winter presses hray
upou the vital forces body and reinforcement pot deesOs
what II requires The BTTTBRs genial and excellent tonic ~
crate Alternative Just enough eent regulate ~hoat 's
yulsng the bowels therefore specific peculiarly adapted 70 u
present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

DIASCHkRD-ADANSI0 the Cestral a. Chorch a,eoiv, II
THURSDAY March &C. by The Rev T. ". ans Lorelzs
Bbnchad esq Miss Hattie ~, oaly daughter o. Rev
Adams both OF Brooklyn.
HALLOCKHAIGHT-Bt Chsppaqn ~ Y. weinesi.y BArs
according the Order VI the society freBs Samuel T. hsk
Miss s. rah Jane Hsight, both Of Casrpaquh
TANTOR-TALBOT-on wenssay iarb IS At the congresas
Church stratori Conn Rev WIh-m x Hall AZ Lasad c.
Tantor Of Miss lna Plmur eet daughter fGos
Talbot eSq.. Of Stratforj, formerly 4 BrOetiyB, ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Prolibidonists of Cleveland have nomi-
aated candidates for municipal Offices.
A Grant Campaign Club of $50 members has
been organized in Brooklyn, L. D., with the following
on President Samuel T. Maddox; Vice-Preeident,
william Young; Secretary, Abram i. Ackerly; Treas
ureF Thomas simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

. TAG Coast comp,nys wr,eIins s:sr. Curia
cn.si,,r., M.rfh l7-Arrei steamship lanes Adss, fros
R.s ..esiaaPh 7ssiled ship sseT,msn'o for M.bliss
and nm, h1.s go hsr COR Queenstown, with gsesdstala
LsWss Del ms 1.-THE ,,tspsei .oS EN- ps,sss fs
fe'lepla, She had carried aver herr "' '"' ~ '''
GsLvssros Tens March 1.-THE British "t 70 49, 49,
o L'erpeo vita 90 bales vs "y.h fs er,
rou'n oi le aiie, Ia ths hGv3T. on We ~
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
TWFFD's MONOPOLY.

About IA miles up the line of the New-York
and Eew-Haven Railroad "a fourishing little village,
known as Mount Vernon. Some gentlemen who came
from there yesterday, were exhibiting the bills OF new
bank which has been established there by VIM NJ.
Tweed and in which he has 100000 stock The bills In
part read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
Bnznrd & Casweli's Cod Liver OIL 4. "a. ,.a

n'hcnesier's Bypaphosph viii CosssnTsSs ss4
uA'4ip'S'ed !" NERVOUS rosic and lSUsoaAroR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

IL Works to Pcrfecfson.
Mas wfSsLoTs sOoTBtS0 sYEUP TesSi 7eef
hi'mloss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

Lead and Zine POso- rnd Tr,p NJ sVciei bJ~s
s q ae lEsDiPE Preo Ieoosi Is S p 8Ss,s
s9setei Adaiess the CoLFELLs SH.v WEIsso NJ :" "" ~"
Ils Oeate ST.. Nea.Yak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
AARRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards Initial st.np,ux No.. P.,r.
VIZ BVEnDSrEs Sous 100 fyLrossr OPP otD Dvrx CHgs5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

TO care Consumption wtxcuEsrzp ,yopuos .,rx~ssr
LIMB AsD SODA, the best aud only sucees5 fsl reasT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.


DOMESTIC MARKETS.
TgwORIE,ss March F sqi and aro9pns Sos c ,
Tld75e Oats 6Td58c Bran. 81 90 Hsy scarce Prime SS5i
Choice go Pork dull Mess $I2 20 ~ SO bacon dai
Rib c; Clear SIDES 2e sugar urea hans
i6qi6ic Lard dul fierce 2iG3c Keg Jl9l4 Sss7 que'
pine glalOc MOassy-Reboed 45d43c,; Prime, Soc WHISKY
Rfei neglected; nonnsly sSo9Sc Coffee inactive lsol DE-
gold duty paid EIchanse-SterlDsi 2l NewlOrk sight, us
WtlxNefoS n c. March Isplh Turpentns quiet at zee Tor
southern packages Strained os 81 30 Crude Tupentne and Tar
unchanged ,,,. ,,-- ~. a, g.
No. White oil Amber l ST. Cora heavy al 6 Oats quiet at
6Sic. Clover Seed, Sc 80 ,o
bales Miilngs l3c receipts o the week 400 baesj sales $500
bales stock, y Oo0 bales.
BrFPALO LIVE STOCK MARKRT-MARcH II. 80.
Cstts-The dull sellers apart receipts W
against day Of last week but the greater part are gs
Past In 6r hands, Sheep finn, and receipts Light sses
m.J Of 40 head Ohio averaging d. 80 l6 State 50 H. " ~
HOY ,eady all receipts going Ess sales we're "a'
OF 43J head a. 81 l00s7 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18


For Ho1ssvs Damb " ait.rs. sash Cey6a r.
Manufactured BY rms Diaaow M.SCT,cTSEsss Bcs c,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

CrBu & Hoannn
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AGENTS,
opposite the Sun Iron Boiling
EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES IN EVERY RESPECT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWSPAPERS
GUARANTEES.
uuriv.~t Di.p,tcb n Execution Of osi,r' ,c......
uais,nDi,y snd Fidelity the fuislnen' Of con'''s'4
Tie Best Mediums adapted % ne Advertiser
Publ,hers Lowest Rates
s ,im.s. By mail may rely WITH confidence on re-'as
the sane close figures, s~s's inside Of pre7N.ns P
.ec,re b, personal application at the once n DA'-''~
Busnes confined 70 ,ny special nst-
sIoet Il Chandon Champagne
'hN1ANA'' WIN IMPERIAL CGe;1 Sss,A
Va, al. With all arstes.. dealers in wias'here
S'''foi, March To- i''A Asrgos,y ogcgs;
.mIdor,. Hat Estabiishme IA REMOVED from e'' Broad
srsSa okog e1STsS slS MIA aAI r r I In qa sIi =
l iosI !, "a All goods uu,cto,s on the premises
i S ,SAEs y p.ai Si Han Conn
W Ii. oAKPoRD sl3 ca .aa phl s ,SepsA
IGnH f' BiiSES us Latest Clie.so
l------- NIcol & Davidson,
ESQ BROADWAY, Successors 10 T. " h'uso"'"~
,, nnoe Of ooRHAM PLATEpwARE m.nsesSrsr. Prsss
Az sk 4 q; CASTERS
Con,. Lme-Jaice Cordial 'iEcSs Iso's MA y
Ds,.,i men for especially dnnpg we lrs sa
s as Agreeable cooling corrective Of Vie blood and shin s'
By al VT0eei' anu O'Dss WILLIAM FLEMING, Importer
81 wareDssi Sss-fert-i
-------- UIamonds Bought and Sold
nI,xoND RINGS go, 90, aud 4 80 70 $50 esn
DiaV0TD sTrpS Z 40. 80. and SEQ 10 f0o So
| GRO. C. ALLEN, SIS Broadway, phs 81 NICHOLS ho'sL
tyaraocL A. Co.'s seven Dollar Dress haA
VA " ias" Hat 6Or sis Broadway
Isaac j. oliver Printer, has REMOVED oS" ".ssssn.s-
| a, 10 "a PARK-R0W.
Relish - TIL. 6SiaoS sssCs aaeo.i BY =.
| mAgCAN IiS Fsl1asL. sVccia bSess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
NEW.YoRK TOW ELECTIONS-sUrERvIsoRs.
Democrats in 1GHl. 6. Last yeaI-Rep.


P-,ore =. Nelson Rusf. .Tefersea.....S. T. Tyler
Bietbein ugusti Riagsky ~ ideburgh. r. +. Sr0rt
! Roscoe R.lmOniYile.J. H. HarfoWay
COheskilL. DR.. Ryder Schohsrie. John W. LArsin
Ccnesyile. Peter Coq"hHaR SeFard......H warner
Espersnce.J. H. CraudaM sharon ..... W W Stratton.
FultOn....D. PTOm0R Silumt..... u 'itaia Lament
emo, ...I1nan Reed Wright Ira Zh
Republicans lin ROnau o. Democrats 1 HIl Last year, Reps
4, u. o,....-..- -,
Cor wears asst Board has stood Republicans 10 II
Democrats TAe Republicans have always carried the
Gowns OF BrOOnc, GinOa, Jefferson and Espcrance;
Tns year they gam ochohaile' seNeIu, on"4VD' anu
DinLrIntANillpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

Dennlug.....D GilJsTt Pa teAin .Tbadieus bait
Psopu5... Morgan Eye-son. Rocl estsr ohn ~ tped
Afrer IRoseldae -1el SRrdtr
yI-,4eglrrg6-- Wamssy lSaugcrics- Thomas Maxwell
yu-Iev.J,hp 5 Evertt lStaudaken.. Richard vs.. HILL
Kingston ....A. H. Devo f. ShaWargunk Abrnn a. byOe.
yoTi Ezekiel Elteg. lNaH s g...lG r. Hf''
Aiefaleton ...John D. M0acr@ Nooitocs' Ors I6attft
NerItoro. Iess LYONS Republicans, II Democrats, O.
staI D. Hairorcl Last yesT-Rep, Dem, H.
Olive ........JOha d. WGfs9a.
This s the first time for the past 10 years that Ulster
County has returned Board OF Supervisors with Re
0uhlicau minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
SULLIVAN COUNTY.

p,,tsl - p x,r,stoq Iunberlaud.. WfVTm Sffls,
Cslicoo ~. hlnheus G. Potts Eliminating II NJ. Ed6ai
Geo. T. Knapp. iNeft-uA.s' tttF lih@
Ic,avare tt1Ia H. Curtis no land Mathew DeeAet
Fssburg Bf0H Sa ~ IThJmfs0n... ~ hi Othe.
Rdvu IIar veil IIu5ien......LCrs n. stanton.
TT,rCpt .F Trak Ep,Alsl Republicans = Democrats Q.
n Inland ....IoAn Bqrre4 Last yesE-Rep., a Dem, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
PROVE MI THINGS.P

LErrrR FROM JUDGE CONWAY on SOUTHERN
DANGIHS-IE DEFENDS HIS PROPOSAL FOR
THE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN con
TIDIRACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
THE DRAMA.
SEEBACH.

Marie Seebach has acted in Washington
as Jane Eyre and Adrieane, and to-day she will
appear as Gretchen. Next week, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Madam seebach will act at the
Fourteenth Street Theater as FaneOa and DeSdmOnd
Mr. Henry Wolfsohn is to make his debit, the 2lst
inst, as OihellO Mile. Vencta will also appear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

RUTLAND DIVISION. We have the
pleasure to announce that Jesse Burditt,
of Arlington, has been appointed Super
intendent of the Rutland Railroad. Mr..
Burditt is well known to many of our
citizens as formerly courteous and intel.
ligent conductor on the Western YER
mont Railroad. He has large expert
ence as railroad man, having been for
several years conductor on the Hudson
River Railroad, and afterwards its Assis-
tant Superintendent. He fully under
stands all departments of railway man
agement, and the appointment is one en-
inently fit to be made. He is genial
and enterprising gentleman, of whom all
that have the pleasure of bis acquaint-
ance speak in terms of warm commenda.
ton. This appointment will give salts
faction to our citizens, from his familiari-
ty with our people and the interests of
thel town, land we assure Mr.. Burditt
of most cordial welcome from the peo-
pie of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
ANEcDoTE OF HON. CHARLES MARSH.

ANECDoTE OF HON. CHARLES MARSH.
Judge Reyes was go much dissatisfied
with Mr.. Marsh's vote to increase the pay
of members of Congress, that he told Mr..
Marsh that he would run for Congress
against him, and would win. "That,
said Mr.. Marsh, reminds me of a man
who offered to bet fifty dollars that his
horse would outrun any other horse that
could be produced. No one offered to
take the bet, but man present said, i
have no horse to run against your horse,
but have an 90 that will bet fifty dol
lars will outrun your horse The man
OF the horse, considered that few mo.
ments, and replied, 4 am willing to risk
fifty dollars on my horse against any
other horse, but there is no knowing how
a cAssed og may rum"
The directors of Windsor County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company voted q
tax of 2! per cent. on premium notes,
April 3, which will meet all the liabilities
of the company.
-Amasa Woolson is President OF
Springfield Bank, not Ames A. Woolson
w.M.P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Freshest GIeanings.

-Snipes are plentiful in Kentucky.
What have you to expect at hotel ?
Inn attention.
Since a Kansas vigilance committee
held hectic party, eight horse thieves
are missing.
"A Southern paper says: Virginia
housewives make the best of pickles"
California boasts paper called the
Susanville Sage Bush.
--latest accounts report the weather
in Florida delightful.
English critics are discussing the
question, Was Chaucer Fat ?"
A sign in Western city announces,
"Boots BACKED inside"
The railway system of the world
gives employment to over one million
persons.
The Ancient Order of Egyptian
Monks" is new Western secret society.
"A calf born in New Hampshire
weighed 14O ponds on the day of its birth.
What kind of pine is the most diff
cult to saw into lumber The porcupine,
of course.
-Fortune-tellers and astrologers are
Devastating Chicago.
Madrid has thirty-one biographies of
Marshal Prim.
Lowell is said to have taken great
panes with his latest work, my Study
Window"
The total expenditures in Europe for
education, science and art is more than
800, 100000 per year.
Missing men are sometimes found
drowned, bat many men are found round
who are not missing.
The editor of the Dover, Me, Observer
is over seventy years of age, and has
never been in railroad car in his life.
Mr.. Charles Burrell is likely to get
from the City of Boston $4,000 for his
services in procuring credits for enlist
ments.
"A convention of editors of the Tenth
and Eleventh Indiana Congressional Dis
triots will be held at Goshen on the 18th
The caisson of the last abutment of
the Mississippi bridge at st. Louis
reached the bed rock, 116 feet below the
surface of the water, one day last week.
"A Lutheran clergyman in Pittsburgh
poisoned himself the other day because he
could not make up his mind about certain
theological questions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
'sseventy MILES to Lethe,s stream.''


"Seventy miles to Lethe's streamp
The neither turned, from the milestone gray,
And, in the suns descending beam,
Slowly she wendell her award way
And she bore in her arms the babe that was born
To her deathless love, on that beautiful morn
''Sixty miles to Lethe's stream!"
mol no we cannot have wandered so Tar,
For see the same, soft, holy CLEAN,
Up yonder, comes from the morning star.
Yet she passed by the reapers at work in the corn
With vague distrust, and look forlorn.
Fifty miles to Lethe's stream~
The mother is haggard and weary worn.
Gone are the hopes of life's bright dream,
Like vanished form that shall ne'er return.
The youth is strong in his msnhood's prime;
And he SCOTS at that mothers love sublime.
"Tbirty miles to Lethe's streaml'
The man is alone-no mother there
Pleads with her Savior to redeem
| Pleads with an ever intepser prayer,
All no, she is left, till the trump's last sound,
In an unmarked grave, meath the cold, daml
ground.
| "Ten short miles to Lethe's streamv"
Ine ONCE oIthe youth Is d Bray-nalreu maD
His brow is furrowed with many q seam,
And his remnant of life is short, short span,
And he bends his head low, and he signs and b
prays-
90 God give me life to live over my days"
Misspent, ill spent. svery one.
Winnowed, like chat, from the harvest of years
And now, alas, they are almost done.
Behold, in the valley, the dark stream appears
near It. I enter. o God hear my prayerl
Swirl THE waters close over his soul. Where
oh, where?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Essex County has only has only two
hundred and forty-seven dogs.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
-Dairymen who have wintered their
cheese, holding it for satisfactory prices,
are now forwarding it to market.
"A disgraceful fight lasting nearly
three hours took place one day last week,
in front of the Central House, Swanton
village. On Saturday the combatants
were arrested for being drunk and for
disturbing the peace, and paid fines and
costs amounting to about $27 each.
On Sunday morning, March 26, Miss
Lucy Paine, aged "a, died at her home in
Fairfield, of cancer On the afternoon of
the next day, her maiden sister, some six
or eight years younger, died of congestion
Of the lungs. They lived together and
alone, and no one knew that they were
sick until Thursday. They had not suf-
fered for want of care, but might have
had not neighbor fortunately called.
They were buried on Wednesday in one
grave. ...
One per cent. of the Grand List OF
Franklin county is $S6,72362.
The town of Franklin is 433 feet
above the ocean. a.s..
The population of franklin county
in 1900 was 6,525, being an increase Of
5,153 in the preceding nine years.
The original name Of the town Of
Sheldon was Hungerford, and was changed
to it's present name November 8, 1892, by
an act of the Legislature.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Hay is selling in Alburgh for Sic
per ton. Grass seed for 81 per bushel
Beans 1926 to $3.50. Oats Goo. Eggs
loo per dozen. Cows sell at $40 to $6C
per head.
The number of taxable heads il
Grand Isle county is only 7O1.
The population of Grand Isle county
in 1910, was 3445, an increase from 1sO(
of 956.
-Alburgb, from the shape of the town
took the first name of Mississco Tongue
and by that name it was first represented
in the Legislature in 1906.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Ro.ton Wool Market.

The following is q statement of the CONDITION OF
the Boston Wool Market on Friday, March Slst:
The receipts + the week have been 1856 bales OF
domestic and 35l bales of foreign, against S447
bales Of domestic and 1897 bales of foreign for the
corresponding week last year. The sales for the
week comprise $50, 900 lbs of domestic fleece and
pulled, aud $40 bales and $50 COO lbs of foreign.
The market for domestic wool has been rather
quiet and the sales show q material falling on
from those of the previ. us week. Comparatively
few manufacturers have been in the market, and
they were mostly of the smaller class, whose pro-
duction is light and who purchase only in small
quantities. Most of the larger mills have sup
ply of staple for the present. and are not disposed
to make further purchases until they see what
effect the California clip will have upon the mar
ket. Foreign woods have been in good demand,
and as they are relatively cheaper than domestic
| staple, the transactions have been heavy and at
full prices. There has been no change to note IN
quotations of either fleece or pulled, and holders
continue very firm in their views for all grades.
There is some inquiry for fine wool, and the sales
have been at full prices.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece we note io'
of 49, 900 lbs Ohio x part at SIC, and the balance
at sac; 81 900 lbs Pennsylvania at about 6oc
| 10 600 lbs Xxx and above at 62,
Medium and x grades of Michigan and Western
| wool are firm, and sales have been made OF
mixed lot of 40, 900 lbs of medium at SIC; lot Of
Q, 900 lbs New Hampshire at Soc; $1,000 lbs me-
dunn at SAKE; 1000 lbs Wisconsin 49c; 1000 Ids
medium soc; 5000 lbs No New York SIC; H.,
900 lbs New Hampshire soc; $4,000 lbs Michigan
X52kc; 20, 900 lbs medium SIC.
In combipg and delaine selections the marker
has been quiet, and the transactions only com
prise Is, 600 lbs Canada combing at 6Oc, and some
small p arcels of delaine selections at 55@57e.
There has been nothing Of consequence done II
California and the entire sales OF this Description
for the week will not exceed 1000 lbs.
| Pulled woods have been in good request, ano
| there are no accommodations except OF No. ane
odds and ends We note sales of II 200 lbs extra
| at 49k@5lc; 1900 lbs Eastern super 55c; 10000
lbs extra 53@57e; 10000 lbs super at 52G57c
| $500 lbs sweated super 47c; $500 lbs extra 47c
10 900 lbs super 4S@57c Ii 900 lbs super S7952Hc
Il. 900 lbs extra 4S@50c; $4,000 lbs super 49953c
1000 lbs No. at Sl@32c..
Foreign woods have been active, and the marke
is firm at 32e for Cape; 82G4Oc for Mestiza; H@
zoe for unwashed Mediterranean, and 3l035c fo
washed do We note sales of 100 bales Monte
video on private terms, and 63O bales Cape, Mes
tia add Mediterranean; 10000 lbs secured Mes
tia 9Oc; Is 900 lbs foreign 40c; $4,000 lbs Cap
on private terms 25,OJ0 lbs Mestiza pulled OF
private terms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Boston Dry Goods Market.

The following is the report of the Bos-
ton dry goods market on Friday, March
31st:
There has been more activity with jobbers the
past week and the transactions with the interior
aud city trade exceed those OF any previous week
this season, and comprise a general assortment
of domestic fabrics. The sales f. ON first hands
also show an increase, but the demand is re-
stricted to such goods as are needed for present
use, and there is an entire absence of any specu-
lative movement Prices on some of the lead
ing fabrics have been reduced, and jobbers offer
some of the less desirable grades of cottons below
the quotations of agents. Standard sheetings
| are in but light request, and but few sales are
effected The heavy grades of fine Cottons are
| firm and prices are well sustained, but on light
goods prices are irregular, and the demand light.
There is moderate demand for Blea ched goods,
but the sales thus far have not been equal to the
expectation of the trade. The best makes are
taken in small quantities, and few brands
quotations are well sustained, but unknown
brands and inferior qualities are offered with
more liberal discounts. The recent reduction IN
the price of Stripes aud Ticks appears to have
stimulated the demand, but the sales are mostl y
confined to the best qualities. There is some
| thing doing in Denims, but the demand is not
| brisk Cambrics are quiet, and on the lighter
grades prices are not so strong. In Prints we
notice no special change. Fancies generally are
quiet. and the demand continues to be limited
mainly to those copies of English styles which
have been so popular for the past few weeks.
The Manchester Mills received an order this
morning for 100 cases. and the production of other
| mills is sold ahead. The Percales produced by
tn. t.acluc mms nave s..S.a - ,.s.t sucoess and
rutt hl 10
largely in excess of the production. The Merri-
mack Company have recently produced some
| beautiful designs, which are meeting with a
| ready sale. There has been more inquiry from
| the clothing trade for heavy Wollens, and there
have been sales at an advance on previous prices.
| Light weight Cassimers are in very light stock,
| and the market is firm. Carpets have been in
good request, dealers anticipate an advance
| owing to the high cost of wool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Lieutenan,
Governor of South Carolina and several
other leading public men now in Wash.
ington unite in describing the condition
of affairs as daily growing worse With
the exception of the attempt to murder
DR.. Winsmith. at Spartanburg, on the
23d ult., there has been no other act Of
violence so fragrant since the Governors
appeal for troops, but the number of mid
night whippings and other systematic
modes of terrorizing has been greatly in :
creased in the upper counties. They esti.
mate that since October, 1870, at least
400 political murders have been commit
ted in South Carolina, chiefly in the
counties west of Columbia. The number
of those who have been whipped and
otherwise assaulted is much larger.