davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Boston News.
Boston,

BosToN, April 5.
In the case of George Ellis and other:
against Boston, Hartford d Erie Railroad
the Massachusetts, Supreme Court has de.
clared valid the title of Thos. Talbot
Moses Kimball and Avery Plumer to the
mortgsged property, on the ground tina,
"The appointment of these persons as
trustees, and tho assignment of the prop
erty to them are in conformity with the
terms of the mortgage.
Hon. J. M. s. Williams has resigned
the Treasurership of the Union Pacific
Railroad. B. W. Spencer, Cashier of the
Company, is spoken of as his successor.
A northwest gale of unusual force has
been blowing all day. Spray was thrown
from Mystic river by wind over Chelsea
bridge, striking horse cars and carriages
passing. This was never witnessed be-
fore. At Lawrence freight car was
started by the wind and run against
Anna Devin, factory operative, break
ing her leg in two places with other SER
ious injuries.
Upon the announcement of the death
OF Rev. Father Taylor in the Methodist
Conference to-day, resolutions were adopt
ed extolling the Christian virtues and
great labors of the deceased in the cause
OF the church. A committee was also ap-
pointed to confer with the family in re-
gard to the funeral. Many vessels in the
harbor display flags half mast in respect
to Father Taylor's memory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Marrtaaes.

ES-JOHNsON.-I Townshend, April
4th, by Rev. C. Hubbard, Mr.. c. o. Barnes, Of
Westminster, and Miss Nettie e. johnson, OF
Townshend.
FERRIS-BAXTER.-A st. James church,
Hydeville, April 4th, by Rev. j. Isham Bills, Mr.
Benjamin S Ferris, of Princeton, Illinois, and
Miss Lizzie w. Baxter of Casteton, VT.
COLBY-DAVENPORT Mount Holly
March 3lst, by Rev. s. F. Dean. Mr.. Jesse M
Colby and MISS Betsey P. Davenport, both OF
Mount Holly.
COMPLEMENTARY AT Ticonderoga, n "
March 14th, by Rev. A. Judson Allen, D4lthi.
as Cook and Emma Hinekley. all of Ticonderega
TLLLOTSON- = In Moriah
N. Y, March 23d, by Rev. j. S. Mott, James b
Ti'lotsou, of Moriah, and Laura L. Carpenter, OF
Fairhaven, vt.
BARTHOLOMEW - BILLIN G5. In Fort
Edward. N. Y, by Rev. J. d. Tucker, Alfred
Bartbolome y, of Whitehall, N. Y, and Lucy A
Billings, of Fairhaven.
TAI METGALF.-In WiIliston, March o.
by Rev. Thomas G. Potter, Enos W. Taft, OF
Burlington, and Marietta A. Metcalf, OF Willis.
ton.
HARRINGTON-SEYM vestal. N
Y, Feb. 18th, by Rev. s. w. Lindsey, Henry D.
Harrington and Emeline Seymour, all of Vestal
Ny.
HAGER - PRESTON. = In wallingford
March 3lst by rev. Aldace Walker, d. D.,
Charles Hagsr and Mrs. Mary A. Preston, both
of Wallingford,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

each, and the heifers about $50. The
horses brought but moderate prices. A
pair of mazeppa horses were bid off by
Mr.. Joseph Tower at $340; pair OF
matched roam horses by Mr.. John Brett,
at $267.50; single horse, by Mr.. Vail
quette, at $125; foar-years old colt, by
Mr.. A. s. Cramton, at $117.5O; q Cam
adian pony, by Mr.. Nelson, at $115; and
a mare of "uncertain age" by Mr.. Hitch
cock, at 1858. One pair of oxen was sold
for $98.50; pair in better condition to
Mr.. D. Wing, for 800; while third pair
of the "racer' style brought but sol. The
sheep were of excellent quality, but
brought only moderate prices. A lot of
five ewes and buck were sold to Mr..
Tubbs of West Clarendon, for So 80 each
another lot of six to the same purchaser
at $3.50. A superior lot numbering
seven, was sold to Mr.. Bucklin Of East
Wallingford, for $1025 each. Mr.. Tubbs
bid off the two remaining lots of seven
each, the first at 1925 each, and the
other at S775 each. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
neafhs.

HAvENS-In Westport, N Y, Feb. Goth,
Miss Adeia E. Haven, aged "a years.
BRASTED.-At MorIah Center NJ arch 18th
John Breasted, aged 81 Years.
OLTN.-In Pouitney, March 9th, Asa Olin,
aged 70 wears.
FRENCH.-In Bur ngton, Vt, on the Sd inst
May, daughter of Charles o. and Mary 81. Hicks
French, aged years.
NORTH aUP.-In Marcy, N. Y, April lst,
Stephen Northrup, aged 80 years.
DICKSON.-ln Lan'ipgburgh, N. Y, April
%, Alex tnder Dickson, aged 95 years.
EDbY.-In Chit enden, March 2Sth, of con-
sumption, Mrs. Miranda ID. Eddy, aged IS years
SANDERS.-In Hubbsrdton, March 22d, n ell
son Sanders, aged 50 years and mont s
ID AVIS.-tn Rutland. March 30th, of diph-
liberia, Anna, only daughter of A. f. and Hattie
g. Davis, aged years and months.
HOWARD.-In Geneva, Switzerland, March
SJth. Daniel d. Howard aged 10 years.
Mr.. Howard was a native OF Burlin gton, and q
popular landlord in New York City for many
years.
KEELER.-In Pittsford, March 2sth, Lot
Keller, aged 70 years.
WAhREN.-In Rutland, April LIST, at the res
idenre of her son-ln-law, 4. Stsley, Mrs Han
nah Warren, aged "A years and 2s days.
LIBBEY.-In Limerick, Me-, March 10Th, Rev.
Elias Li5bey, aged 81 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
Election by the People
Doubtful.
Legislature Republican.
Message of President Grant
Report on San Domingo
Presented.
THE PARIS REVOLT.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Report on San Domingo
Presented.
THE PARIS REVOLT.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Interesting Gen eral News.
The Connecticut Election.

NEW YORK, April 5.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Hartford, Conn, at 2 o'clock this morning
says that English has 16 majority, with
the possibility of 40 more if Stamford
gave Jewell 104. instead of IA, as report
ed. 1t is probable there will be failure
to elect by the people. The Senate will
have a Republican majority, and the
House about IS Republican majority.
Strong, for Congress, has 343 majority !;
Kellogg 40; Starkweather about 1000,
and Barnum 900.
The Tribune this morHing says editori-
ally the result of the election in Connect
cut, so far as our latest information, is to
the effect that the complete vote of the
state gives English a plurality of % votes.
while 30 are returned as scattering. If
this statement proves to be correct upon
the official canvass, then the election of
Governor will go to the Legislature,
which is upquestionsbly Republican in
both branches, and will of course elect
Jewell. We have certainly elected three
members of Congress. The New Haven
Register, Democratic, admits the election
of Kellogg in the Second district by 66
majority. This is an achievement of
which Kellogg and the Republicans of his
district may justly feel proud, as English
receives about 1000 majority in the dis
trict. and even Kellogg's best friends had
but little hope of his suoooss
The World says we will not affect to
dissemble our disappointment that the
Democratic victory in Connecticut was
not more splendid and triumphant, but
adds, ave have really lost nothing al
though Gov. Euglish's majority is reduced
20 snur figure. de saves his Office by
the skin of his teeth" The writer then
says that if the negro vote had been ex-
cluded his majority would have ceen
double what it was before. Last year
the Connecticut negroes did not vote
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT

With twenty-one First Glass Steamer only six
days through to Milwauke e and Chicago, without
change of boat. First Glass Tickets include
Meals and State Rooms.
Leaving Ogdepsburg every day, Sundays ex-
cepted,) on arrival of noon trains, for Chicago,
Milwaukee,, and intermediate ports, without
change of boat, and every evening, Sundays eX-
cepttd) for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and inter-
mediare ports
Passengers and families moving West can en-
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &C., and
land togethe without distur bance Tor TranshIo-
ment, at their port of destina ion, thus avoiding
the great iuconveniencies of the many 'cha' ges,
delays and expenses of other routes. "a These
Steamers have large CABINS and STATE Rooms,
amply and neatly furnished. fer frs class passen-
gers. and second cabins with cook stoves and
comfortable accommodations for passengers and
families, who may wish to furnish their own
provisions, 81 No efforts will be spared TO
malnt ain the reputation of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
Be sure and see the agents of tn Line before
you buy your tickets. Trusty men wilt always
meet passengers at The Depot in Ogdensburg to
take checks and re-ebeck baggage for thus Line.
Ask for tickets via Northern Transports ion Com
panys Steamers. The only American Lines
leaving Ogdensburg. We will make it the inter-
est of every traveller to zee the Agents Of this
Line before purchasing elsewhere. One hundr ed
pounds of baggage free, to each passenger. Bag
gage checked through to all points.
~ Through tickets to California and all
points in the Great West, North West and the
South West, cheaper than the cheapest, on ap-
pllca1 ion to
g. A. EDDY, Managing Agent Office Steam
ers Landing, ogdehsburg, N. Y
GEO W. SMITH, General Ticket Agent, Or
fee corner Ford and Patterson Streets. opposite
johnson House, Ogdensburg, N. Y. l4dsw6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
New York Markets.
Nru Youu Apr

COTTON = The market is quiet. Sales 1929
bales middling uplands at l5x.
FLoUR-Sales 500 bbls. state and Western
in buyers favor. SIate at a6.00a7 10; Round
Hoop Ohio Sc 7OG7 IS; for Western &C. 00G7 IS;
Southern IS 99G9 90.
WHKAT-1h he market is dull and about l cent
lower. Sales $1,000 bush. No. l Spring at
a 59x ; new winter red and amber Western
81 .62@ ssh.
CoRs-The market is dull and 1ta2 cents lower.
Sales $4,000 bush. at e09Sokc. for new mixed
Western.
OATs-The market is without decided change.
Sales 2S. 900 bush. Ohio and Western at eSG
TN.
foRK-Marketi is frmer at $40. 62a2.75 for new
mess eli .509l7.75 for prime.
LARD-The market is firm at lldl2A.
BUrrER.-fhe market Is dull 1890 for
Ohio 2oCa40 for State.
WHIsKEY-The market is lower. Western
free at 901.
RIoE-The market is steady at s9sx for Caro-
lima.
Sugar The market is quet Muscovado at
9@9k; fair 70 good refining 9d94.
CoFFEK.-The market Is firm at l3xdl7 for
Bio
MoLAssEs.-In fair request. Museoyado at 81
136.
Spirits turpentine. = The market is heavy at
Sic.
Ross-The market is qaiet and firm at s2esX
92.67h.
PETROLEUM = Market is steady. Crude, lsH;
refined FIX.
T.LL9w The market lie unchanged at sk69.
WooL.-Tbe market is quiet. Domestic fleece
at $3.50; pulled 40s67; Texas 2sG39x; Cali
forpi4 so.
Linseed is firm at 23a23x.
Freights 70 Liverpool are fr1aer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Mrs. Scott-Siddons' Readings.
A RARE ENTERTAINMENT.

There were several mistakes in the
notice of this entertainment in yester-
DAVIS paper, owing to faults in the copy
given to the printer. The facts in the
case are these. Mrs Scott-Siddons, whose
reputation as dramatic reader is so we'll
known, will give two entertainments at
the Rutland Opera House, April 18th
and 18Th. Coupon tickets for numbered
seats in the parquette, or the two front
rows of the balcony, will be sold at 70
cents each, for the rest of the balcony 30
cents each.
These tickets will be sold at the store
of N. V. Brooks, 25 Merchants Row, com.
mencing at 2 o'clock Monday, April 10th,
for both evenings. Selection for the first
evening will be allowed from all of the
seats Ia the house. For the second even
ing, alternate rows will be reserved and
sent to the adjoining towns for SALE
Persons wishing to secure seats, on en-.
tering che store will receive numbered
cards in order of entrance. The person
holding card number one makes the first
selection from the plan for both nights
and 80 are in regular order until the
opening sale is closed, when persons will
be allowed to add to the six tickets any
number they choose to bring. Six tickets
only being allowed to each purchaser al
the opening. Pictures of Mrs. Siddons
will be for sale at the store of Mr.. Brooks
Tickets can be had for the second night
alternate rows only being reserved fol
Brandon, Middlebury, East Wallingford,
Cuttingsville, Ludlow, Castleton, Fair.
haven, Whitehall, Poultney, Granville
and Chester, being equally good for Rut.
land people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Municipal Elections.

- ST. LOUIS, April 5.
The Democrats elected Joseph Brown
Mayor by 2,O53 majority, and ten out of
twelve Aldermen, making, with those
who hold over, tie in the City Council,
and secures other maiorities ranging
from 1,4OO to $500. The School Board
remains Republican. The total vote was
less than 10000 out of registration OF
2S.OOO. The Democrat attributes the Re-
publican defeat to the apathy of the Ger
mans, and the Republican says that the
Germans Of st. Louis have declared with
unmistakable emphasis their endorse
ment of Senator SEIZURE, and repudiate
the President and his policy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

terest OF our country and San Domingo
alike invite the annexation of the repub-
lie. M fs
In view of the difference of opinion
upon this subject, no action will be taken
at the present session, beyond printing
and q general dissemination of the re.
port. Before the next session of Congress
the people will have considered the sub
ject and formed an intelligent opirion
concerning it to which opinion, deiioer.
ately made up, it will be the duty of every
department of the Government to give
heed, and none will more cheerfully con-
form to it than myself.
1t is not only the theory of our oonsti.
tuition that the will of the people, consti-
tutionaiy expressed, is the supreme law,
but l have ever believed that all men
were wiser than any one man, and if the
people, upon full representation of the
facts, shall decide that the annexation of
the republic is not desirable, every de.
partment Of the government ought to &C.
quisece in that decision, in again subnull-
ing to Congress a subject upon which
public sentiment has been devided, and
which has been made the occasion of acri-
monious debate in Congress, as we'll as
unjust sspersions elsewhere.
I may, trust, be INDUCED in a single
remark. No man can hope to perform the
duties so delicate and responsible as per.
tain to the Presidential Office, without
sometimes mourning the hostility of those
who deem their opinions and wishes
treated with insufficient consideration,
and he who undertakes to conduct the af-
fairs of just government as faithful
public servant, if sustained by the ap-
proval of his own conscience, may rely
with con fdence upon the candor and in
telligence of free people whose best in
terests he has striven to subserve, and can
bear with patience the censure of disap-
pointed men.
.. u. 8. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, April 9Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

AUCTION SALE OF LIVE SToCK-J.
W. Cramton made quite an extensive sale
of cattle, horses and sheep, yesterday, at
the Bardwell House stables, through the
agency of Mr.. L. Dawley as auctioneer.
The attendance at the sale was fair, but
the bidding was not very lively, and all
the peculiarly persuasive eloquence of Mr..
Dawley was required to excite even q
moderate competition. Eight horses,
three pairs of four-year old oxen, sixteen
cows, six heifers and thirty-three long
wooded Cotswold sheep were disposed of.
The COWS brought an average Of about $40
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
FROM FRANCE.
THE SITUATION AT PARIS.
pADrc Aor;J ,r
AnIo, II pitt tx NJ.
via LONDON, April ga. \

Via LONDON, April "a. NJ.
1t is rumored that the Nationals have
sustained decisive defeat. Forty thous-
and are nassed between Tssy and CLAIMANT
The ramparts are strongly guarded. Mont
Valerein is silent. An artillery duel be-
tween Issy and Versailles continues. The
Nationals occupy the bridge of Neuilly.
The government troops are invisible. The
Paris deputies to the Assembly had an in
terview to-day with some of the members
of the Commune
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Telegraphic Items.

Alexander Mcmillan, Republican. has
been elected Mayor of La Crosse, Wis,
by 300 majority.
At the municipal election in st. Louis.
the entire Democratic ticket was elected
by over 1000 majority.
The Republicans of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, elected their Mayor, and tie Demo
Gratis the balsnce of the ticket.
At the city election at Omaha, 81
Tuesday, a Republican Mayor was elected
by email msjority. The remainder of
the ticket is about equally devided be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats.
DIR. Swinbarne of the American Am
bulsnce corps, is seriously i'll in Paris.
Senior OIzaga has been elected Fro
visiensl President of the Cortes.
The returns from Wisconsin iedicate
the election of William P. Lyons as sue
cessor of Judge Paine, as associate Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The Republicans captured Milwaukee
the stronghold of Democracy in Wiscon-
sin, at the election on Tuesday.
The Secretary of the Navy will in a
few days promulgste an order setting
aside portion of the sentence of Pay
master Marcy, Giraud, Lock wood and
Washington, tried several mon tbs since
for embezzelment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
From Cuba.
CARAcUs, March 25.

CARACUS, MATCH 20.
The country is quiet. Political prison
ers belonging to TIE fallen party have
been released. Business is improving
General Ropas, accused of conspiracy
against the government, has been i'm
prisoned. General Amanda, with bis
party of Cubans, is still in Caracas.
1t is reported that Leuperon's army is
making progress in the Northern prov
iuces
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
MADRID. April [

MADRID, April 5.
The Marquis of Santa Cruz has been
elected President of the Cortez. The op-
position in the Cortez numbers 40 mem
bers. The Epaca intimates that unusual
changes will probably occur at an early
day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Death of a Prominent Citizen.
SACo, Ne, April 5.

Hon James NJ. Deering, one OF our
oldest and our most prominent citizens,
died to day. He was mayor in 1858. has
been county commissioner for three years,
post master for several years, and has
held various other positions of trust and
honor. discharginQ every dnty with abili-
ty and faitbfulness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

SIAIE OF ERMONT, DlSIhlCI
~ of Fairhaven, 50. The Probate Court for the
District of Fairhaven:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Whiting Grover, late OF Wells, in said district,
deceased, GREETING:
By the Authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office 10 Castleton,
in said District, on the lst day IF May, A. D.,
1871, t. show cause, if any you have, why the
time heretofore directed for the payment of
debts and the settlement of the estate Of said de-
ceased should not be extended.
Dated at Castle in thS said District, this Sd
day of April, A. D. 1871.
iiwaw HENRY CLARK, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

There were 2578 tons of hay cut in
West Haven in 1910.
There are two churches in West
Haven. Baptist and Congregational. The
former is now supplied by Rev. O. Cum
ningham of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

Rev. John Herman Of Warrensburgh,
N. T., and formerly pastor of the Metho.
DIST church in Rutland, had the orders of
Deacon conferred upon him at st Peters
church, Albany, on Thursday, March 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

HAVANA, April 5.
The Diario says nothing happened at
Santo Espiritu which merits the rejoicing
of the enemies of Spain. The insurgents
burnt two plantations, killed Fix overseers
and carried off sixty laborers from one
plantation. They also fred from ambush
upon the troops which left the city to pro-
tect the plantations. 1t is stated that nine
thousand soldiers are operating in the
Jurisdiction of Santo Espiritu, but the
country is so mountainous and difficult
that treble the number of troops would
be insufficient to prevent crimes like
those above mentioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

MILL THE GENTLEMAN OF
w Rutland County, who was in Warren
Mass, sometime in 1869, in search Of certain
Mrs Adams Ia widow or her heirs, p,ease Il
make his address known to
Rev, G. A. THOMA1. Brandon,
or TOWN CLERK, Brandon,
or j. z. PAThICK, Chlcopee, Mass.
al8d&w1w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

~ The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Fairhaven, Commissioners To receive examine and
adjust all cl-ims and demands of all persons
against Hannah Dyer late of Fairhav-n, IN sail
district, deceased, her-by give notice that We will
meet for the purpose of ex 4mining and allowing
said claims at the hotel of Charles G. Knight OF
Fauhaven, on the 18th day of June, 1871, from
O'Clock P. M o., until O'Clock P M, sndathst six
months from the 30th day of March, A. d. 1871
is the time limited by said Court for said Credi-
tors to pr sent their claims to us for examina-
ton an. allowance.
D. 1871.
J. EDGERTON, ! Co,,r,;..;0,,ou,
JOSEPH SHELDON, NolA'Ni'sioHeh''
l4:wSW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
GreeDdale Cemetery,

lhed1NAtle, a.t 4hdEcu 1914.
Hon. ]. w. Howe-Dear Sir: The monument
e' ected for you by w. n. Oliver is first-clas,
JOB, ana done as we any L ever saw. In my
Judgment 1t is the best in the cemetery.
Yours respectfully,
LEWIS PERKINS,
Superintendent of Cemetery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Next Fair of the New England
Agricultural Society.

The officers of the New England Ag-
ricultural Society made to-day appoint
ments for the fair to be held here in Sep
TENDER next. Marshal, j. A. Harwood of
Littleton, Mass. The premiums were
also prepared to be Immediately announ-
cod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
THURSDAY MoKsrss. April 6, ISL.

BurrER-Per pound, FRANKLIN
| BurrEB-tcommonl 3Oa35c
lCHEEsE-Nev, per pound, leGi0e
Eses-Per dozen, 2OG23e
PorAroEs-Per bushel, 50G75c
LARD-Per pound, zoe
in caddies, lie
TALLow-Per pound, 7dl0c
HAMs-Per pound, l6a2oc
BKKy-Per pound, best cuts, 15q25c
BAoos-Per pound, 28e
SAUsAsE-tBolognaI y zoe
FRESH SAUSAGE, 2oc
DRIED BEEF. Per pound, 25G50e
PoRK-Fresh, per pound, Ed20c
MUrroH-Per pound, lOG20c
LAMs-Psr pound, l3G25c
VEAL-Per pound, as to quality, lrtd2oo
CHIcKEss-Per pound, zod l5c
IURKEYs-Per pound, hGzze
CoDYIsH-Georges, per pound, 90
FREsB FIsB-Per pound, 6G25c
MAoKKRKL-Per pound, loGlec
HADDooK-Per pound, Sc
MAoKIHAw TRoUT-Per pound, lOc
FRKsB TRoUr-Per pound, a4440c
lSALMoE-smoked, $50
HALLIBUr-Smoked, zoe
WHITE FISH, Z5gdosc
PIoKLrs-Per gallon, 7sc
OYsrERs-Per quart, 33aG0e
TRwE-Per pound, l2Gi5c
Pros FEEr-tpickled) per pound, I5e
Picked ToseUEs-Per pound, 2oG2Sc
lSuoAR-Muscovado, per pound, sc
Coffee, extra, lZEe
Crushed and granulated lsSe
- a-Per pound, eOeGsl 20
%, rKE-Extra ground, SSe
Sos- lava unground S5e
. Rio 25G5Oc
v,ory Per Dbl, spring wheat, q 0ee
FLoUH- % new amber IS 600
. 80 vhite winter O. Geo
. 81 St. Louis extra, $40 700
Obs, e. co
MkALCP 20 'bs., q co
IEkn-fef ~ 5UH Ger gall, 80
Per hill. q so
T. I. BALr-Per busiAa, 20
a. In l5G20
49, Hans ,er bbI s2s co
SSG0c
a, .S.pe, ouart SIlo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Liverpool and Western MarketA
TROY, April 9Th.

Liverpool and western MaTketA
TROY, April 9Th.
The Troy Times of this evening con-
tains the following market report:
LIVERPOOL, April 8.
Market for Breadstuffs rules without
change. Flour 27.6d, spring wheat los
10d to lis 4d. Red winter lis Sd, white
12s. Corn 34s 81. Barley 4s. Oats 3s4d
BUFFALO, April 5.
Corn market rules dull and prices lower
sales at Csc. Oats rule dull and prices
tending downward, held at 59c.
CHICAGO, April 5.
Wheat. market dull and prices have
fallen off. No. 2 Spring is quoted at 81
27i cash, $l.30f seller last half April
$1.32 seller May. Corn market remains
quiet and steady, with sales at 53c cash.
CHICAGO, April 8.
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