davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

Probably there is not the remotest
corner or little inlet Of the minute blood
vessels of the body that does not feel
some wavelet from the great CONFUSION
produced by hearty laughter shaking the
central man. Tho blood moves more
liyely-prObably its chemical, electric, or
vital condition is distinctly modifed-it
conveys a different impression TO all the
organs Of the body, as it visits them on
that particular mystic journey, when the
man is laughing, from what it does at
other times. And thus II il that a
good laugh lengthens mans life
by conveying a distinct and additional
stimulous TO the vital forces. The time
may come when physicians, attending
more closely than they now do to the in
Vulnerable subtitle influences which the
soul exerts upon lis tenement Of clay,
shall prescribe TO Il torpid patient go
many peals Of laughter, TO be undergone
at such and such time, - just as they now
do that far more Objectionable prescrip-
tion--a pin, or IN electric or galyanic
shock; and shall study the best aud
most effective method Of producing the
required effect in each patient"
There Is more trath than poetry in the
above. A good laugh will drive off the
dyspepsia and keep man Young better
than forty blue pills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

onITt al

Died in tht town, FEB, 4, Auna v
thus Wa Aanouneod lAsi wesk
lhs I'D departure q another In TIE bloom
Of yoath. AsolbeT q car home Sewers
has fAaed. not 10 de, bat 10 be transferred
% tie Paradise above. Tbs wAa Der bops
through Christ and tie Resurrection, She
vas = eommunicAnl 10 the Congregational
church. Anna loved life. She had much
that ,bs desired to live for; and especial.
~ abe painted after knowledge, and cried
aner understanding. Her books and
Der studies were Der delight. She made
rapid progress and WA baoyani and hope
fui In THE prospect Of finished education.
But, amid Der hopes, consumption fast
sned upon her vilAls She resisted A. she
could; she longed to live bat In The
sharp crisis Of her anguish she found that
sh, had that in her heart that gave her
rest and hope She loved Jesus and could
sAy Thy will be done. Her suterings
we're great and prolonged. They arc
ended. We irus, that she sleeps in Jesus
And 81 one idea Of Heaven is, that Il 10 1
state where the soul advances IN all true
knowledge Of God, Of nature, Of the uni
verse and Of Salvation; where the re
deemed come face 10 face with the objeoti
oftruth. We are eomforted, among many
other reasons, in the thought that ANN
Is not only safe, but that she has entered
higher school than all the earth eoulC
open, "Mhere the Lamb that is in tn
midst Of the throne shall feed her ant
lead her unto living fountains Of waters
aud God shall wipe away all tears from
her ewes"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14
Marriages.

Feb 9Th. al D5rset by Hsg. ? g. Pratt. Mr.
james T. k1usds II Katsnd to Mrs Alice p l.
adopted daughter " Edmund add Father Mao
isv ~ Dorset
Ihursdsy, Feb. a. is7l, 10 salem, y. J., Mr.
Eagene Bonneville u Rupert r. Mics Iucy Nc.
Queen II she same place
Feb 9Th Ia stamford BY Eey j. Lynch ~ No
Adams, Mass. iii. James 0G0unef 70 Mics
Bridget White, both Of stamford
fsb sth, 81 Tsnten's Hotel shuah1a, ~ T..
hY Eet, John D. baArls, NJ Reuben ). Hard 10
Miss Ccrnsiia IL rner both 81 saudgEte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14
The Manchester Journal.
fNkAKtENN nEFH E


TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g. W-l
tassl rsrRHs rpu antEStt. rre.
Tea LseH raFra sf aa assa.uir zee
csn6ff o. tae usaHtF aa1 community
where i Is psafao3 Al sit e.lY -.
Fsfa esuuet ssggy ne place " 3D., bone
pApef ThAt ta0aA be the 6Fs lose IL
ever nau I'D womaae tar vita the u.s.
F.e i U3g ipeaaiY 8aaHae3 The pa-
pgF gives he county sod t5Hr where &c
j, FFlatrd maeh Of user Importance Ia
tls waf1. aaa gives sa aeu5 che leaai
nrus. whleH esnHat Ire gained from aug
otbsf soures EFev weeks issae
st 70 mnah local history aud ths
u-e. growth and development Of the
iasu an3 county cas- 81 measured aud re-
corded only by lbe loeal BewsTaper taat
is CONSTANTLY gathering its aIsms of in
lsrsst The home psper % any price IS
tls cheapest paper aBe can taEe, far in 81
q. faabA the information ta he obtained
ifum aa other source.
T8E MasEHE.IiH TaFgStl il published
FsKn Tugsjsy morning at sIay ran
rgkH We should Hke % have Sd geuer-
ais read
We mean 90 make 10 worth s4y3 rR
,..t..-.-..-........-''. -. ,..
- -.
special N"'''' g" these abe receive '"'
'""'""' WI" have NOT regularly
'""''''"'a TO- IT,
Ne say read lt fsra moath, thea 81
Yoa DO uot want b. N0u1 gs, add We
silI TTpr 81. ADD cusRoI sorHIso roH
rHE moS1n 80 .rNf.
hyou usE 70 liy 70 induce sour neigh.
boes % TAEE %.
We win do our besi TO give youa GOOD
SrwTArrH IL you will take liule pain.
to help sustain it.
And hesr in mind that wo have the
NfR1 INST facilities for doing jon WoEh
90 AL Kinds, PROMPTLY, aud We Guar
ANrEE SUBTRACTION IN all eases, as to
style and price.
Our Office ia being put Ia thorough or
der ana We employ none Dat Tue FhH1
MT N"Ehst>'
i"' ''' ''''. 49, . ''' - -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

SUNDERLAND. Feb. 9, 1871.
NJ. Editor Allow me, through the
JOURNAL, 10 correct a mistake | saw ia
your last issue Now. II my name IL 70
be used in the paper would have tie
truth 70 with H. | did not forego the
pleasures Of that grand entertainment,
the Neck-Tie soeiable, 40 friend l.. in-
formed you, ! was there mgself aud par
ticipated in the festivities / wish To have
IL distinctly understood that the wreck o.
one pair Of pants and few bruises does
not deter me when have an object IN
view consequently, after returning home
dressing wounds, changing apparel, etc,
| sei cut again, bonetde, FOR the Music
Han, where ! arrived 10 due time for
Nsck-Ties and Splendid supper and =
good time generally, regardless Of The
misfortnnss of the evening. +. s. +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14
Deaths.

Feb. s1a 1874, IN .sndgate, ~ cancer. after 4
lingering ssd pasufsl lines Ars, Nancy Neien
than. aged y years.
Jau. ZzIh, % Jamslaa, Mr. tAason J. hGlds iu.
aged % yssrs. ...
Feb. ith IL saadgsts Nf. Nicholas Brush
aEsa ~ years.
sunday. Jas 2sh, IN Hartford, Coma, Hiss
Betssy Bliss, aged * years.
5undsy fsb. ygb. 10 Hartford Coun, Mrs
sEucy v Bls.. aged q y.sFs.
Tob TIA a. the rssidsnos u A. 8. CGussid IL
Arilsgt9n, 1fn CARROTS Hoys wia0w u tie iais
gruEsa Hayt aged % veGgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

One G. Il. Rider, calling himself Rev.
G ~. RitoIs, formerly labviins no Com
gregational minister, which ministry he
renowned TO take orders in Episcopacy
having left Illinois, last August, an en-
bezzler and deserter of his wife and
family, has recently been lecturing and
preaching in Vermont. There he repre-
sented that he was unmarried con-
verified jew; that he had just retured from
London, Paris, and the Holy Land; and
that he was about to publish book of
travels. lie is jew by birth, play ac-
tor by profession, an imposter in truth /;
is small, nervous, with black hair and
whiskers, small, blue eyes wears spec
tacles, shows forged credentials and let
ter Of dismission from an association in
London. He has now left for parts un-
known. Ministers and churches are
warned that he is person unworthy of
confidence,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

On Saturday night the Adelphi Theatre
and a portion of the Central House al.
joining, was destroyed by fire. Loss to
owner of theatre building $4,000 man
ayers and actors wardrobes, s25, 900; los,
on Central House $4,000. The fire is sup.
posed TO have originated in the engine
room of the hotel.
Jordan, Marsh & Co., Hoyey Il Co. and
other large Dry Goods Houses, had a
narrow escape.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

STATE or VERMONT, 3 Al probate court
MANCHrTEB DIsTHlcr. s. y. held 1t the Probate
Onico IN Manchester, ~ SAID District on the 18th
dAy 81 January, 1871.
Present Hon. l.. h Burton, Judge
The administrator on the estate Of Ebcn J.
Way. late II Msnch stet, 10 said district deceAs
ed, presented an application IN writing to said
court setting urih the value Of the personal &C.
tate, the amount II elaims allowed by commits,
sioDers, and the expenses of setting the estate
and representing that Il will be necessary to sell
a part Of the real estate Of said deceased To pay
said debts and expenses, aud praying for license
to rel all that part Of the real estate which lies
vest Of the highway leading from Manchester &c
Dorset representing that part Of the same eau
not bS sold without injury 10 those Interested il
the remainder,
Whorcupon Ii was ordered that hearing OF
said application be- heard ST Probate Court e
be holden at the Probate Ofioe in Manchester, IL
faid district, on the first day Of March, 1871 and
that notice thereof be given to all persona inter
ested by publishing certified copy Of this ordoi
three weeks suecessively ia the ManchesterlouR
Nal, a newspaper printed ~ said Manchester
previous to said time Of hearing.
LOSELAND MuNs0N, Register.
A truo copy Of record Attest,
LOYELAND MUNsON Register.
80 5vSilI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

Erery Saturday for Feby. Is has ar
rived Among Us many fine Illus trAtionl
are Paris sketches; The Tribane Bui.
lelin board Surrender Of Paris Minots
Ledge Light House By Moonlight
Sketches o. the Eclipse Expedition, and
many others. Published by James n.
Oagood 4 CO. Boston, Mas, Price s5
PER yesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
MAY FLOWER TOBACCO
saTErEsr ASp BEsr
yssutsg Tsbsgeais he m.flsL
PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
FACTORY FoNT uENoNr.
Shsrg m.y 30 fasg1 'sll assortment of
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
sad.auas
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
uYE gTUFrS.
and Cglarilg Material 81 al kio8s
CHOICE FLAyORING EXTRACTS,
ruuEr ARTICLES,
HAIR, NAIL rooTH. FLrsH AND CLOTHES
BRUSHES
BATH MIrrrNs.
FJFF EoNFs
HAIR OILS,
FuhNpES,
I.utahs waa1woIths snd other
HANDKERCHIEF EATKACTh,
TOILET SOAPS,
in great rsnety
/ Tyus.ts Abdominal Supporter,
shoulder Bragra, Surgical Instrument
And Appliances and rlssuc Ho.a
Procured at short notice.
( LETTER PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
rENs, PENCILS, IrC.
No pains will he spared to make this stor
cminenuy
THE DRUG STORE
Il the People.
Ihaukibg the public for past fsyors ve sohci
continuance Of the same.
G.. 4. BUCKLEY,
y. $, CfEMuNs NJ. u.
Factory Point, Fob. "a, 1871. H-iy630
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

SAFE, PROFITABLE, PERMANENT.
JAY COOKE 4 90.
/ o ler for sale at par and accrued interest tho
/ first Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds Of the
/ NORTHERN PACIFIC X. X. co,
/ These bonds are secured, yHrs, by FirrtMortgAge
on the Railroad itself It's rolling stock and sll
I equipments; SECOND, by Fret Mortgage on ito
/ entire Land Grant, being more than Twonty r NO
Thousand Acres Of Land TO each mile Of Road
/ Tho Bouds are free from United States tai.
/ The principal and lntetest are payable in Gold -
! the principal al the end Of thirty years and the
interest ssml-Annually, al the rate Of seoen and
! Three feHths Per Ce1d. per Annum.
/ They are issued 10 denominations Of 800 500,
| 1900, e, 0D0 aud $4,000.
/ The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs
I Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia and J. Edgar Thorn
I son, President Of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
I road Company.
! These Northern Pacific 7-8g Bonds uill al all
I times before maturity, be receivable At Ten Per
/ Cent Premium Tor li9l Ia exchange for the
/ Company lands At their lowest cash price
{ In addition 10 their absolute safety. tbeae
F Bends yield an income larger, We believe than
+ shy other fret c!AEs security. Persons haidiuR
[ uitod Mates j-2Us can by converting them Iut1
Northern Pacifcs increase their yearly netIas on.
I
meut
/ How 10 Ger THEs-Your neE,sst Bauk %,
Banker will supply these bunds ia any desired
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Per.
I sons wishing y exchange stocks OF other bonds
Tor those, can DO - Nlth any II our agents Who
viii ALLOW the highest current prize t5r al mar.
ketable securIiisE
Those living o loealities temlls from banks
may send money ~ other bonds directly V us hy
express, aud We will send back Aarthern pnciBr
F At rial md So
Yest0r For further information. pamphlsts
maps, etc, call " address the undsrsig ned Of
any o. The banks or hsnkers employed 10 sell this
loan.
JAY COOKE a CO..
sgb.rrp,iaa. received b, '''H'''' Agents
I0RGAS, EREsf 4 MARVIN.
2. Wall -, n. T., General Agents
bATiRSKHi NATIONAL BANK
q Manchester, VI, Local Agent.
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE
or TO RENT.
situated Ia Manchester Village
~ aeres 81 good land with one Of The houses, II
dsssr'a Payments % suit purchaser.
2anehssser, Vt, Jan. u, 1871. 5,f1.
L. II. or FORD.
Agent fof he
EIlA8 HOWE sEWtsG NACAiaE,
sl-smss' Arlngton, Vermont
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
4 very assifsbls kouss Ind "a. Bear Tie E4ala.
CT House. wlik good garden, fruit, ETC
Apply . Il Il. oRyLa.
sanf hester, w.. Isa. n. isTi ss-u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
situated h. Manchester Village
- Acres 81 good land with one Of The houses, II
dssr'a Payments 70 suit purchaser.
Apply b. A, j, GRAY.
Manchester, VI, Jan. II, 1874. a-7w-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

A very eeslEEblE house Gnd a. Deag tie kqgll.
q House. vita good garden, fruit, &c.
Apply v H. w. OEYIa
Man hester w.. Jan. N, isTi. ss-u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-14

g. H. Smith r.J H. H1gaf, apt.
This was an actiou on book account APP
poaleJ from lhe Judgment Of a justice,
aud tae account, between the
parties were audited bY William
S. sou,hwortb. The auditor reported
,tist thc whole acoount Of the plaintiff ex-
ceesIri tlle jurisdiction Of Justice Of the
ptsse, THAI no part Of il had been settled,
aud That the whole account was presented
before the Justice when tie snit was
brought, Prior 20 the hearing before tie
audit9r, under Tule Tor The exchange Il
accounts tie plaiu,lapresented bis whole
aee9aat to thc defendant; but a, the
hea6ug Dec presented only par. Of Il,
admitting that there was al unsettled Ac-
count back gf Go, bat saying Il WAS 80
nearly balanced by ered,s to the defend.
aat that De claimed nothing. The County
Court rendered Judgment pro .toraa for
He plaintiff fgr the sum reported By The
aaaHar TIE judgmeu; Of the County
Court was reversed, and the case dlsmis-
sea taf want ~ Jurisdiction. Opinion BY
Juag, Pierpoint Lyman for PlaiHiin;
la. for Defendant.
rBemaIa4er q report next week
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

n q I = CO.
Gin Trpmn1er int Mlterttum bat mid &c.
9emaht,
Nte fab man bis lest meines @leiden.
Sd tuerbe tnpeNtn nod beute polbr1bt,
Ma6 @eGie1 Der erten 3pei 3ci4en.
Dob bin i'd bann niGt mebr CUR &sttun9
befimmt,
Snbem ia bic leiotse6einpl9aft mid nimn1t.
AnF5jung he's &atbiels In Rr. 2O8:
NIaIm-Sa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
%a9mE &r&9er'S
&npftrnt glib Ableiter
Sic bcften, crprpbten 81ihab1etter,
in Den Ser. Gtaaten.
Gine Grfnbnng!
Sm Sabre 1869 p%ateutirt.

Die Gisenidaft eines 8lisableiters III ni&t,
ben glib aus elmer eroben Gntfernune ~an3uste>
ben, lonbern It mub bic 8raft baben, tuenn Der
8liB in elmer Gntfernuus son IS Bub, bonn Mb-
letter nieberfabrt, benielben an3u3ieben> unb in
Golse BET @inbunsen uni9aO!i@ 3u maiden.
Die 8liba5leitr ino mal1p eetuunben unb
perben nit &upferi&rauben ;uiammenseiebt.
Mn @ebGuben perpeu eieielben in @las eeiebt
unb NIT Rupfercrabt bsfetigt uno feben srei
;3pQ bonn @sbdues at.
Die1e Blisableitsr iine iebr bauerbaft unb
tommen ME auber Srpnuna. Is fcQte Nie-
n,anb seriGumen, feline DISQUALIFICATION sor benz
glib ~ idern, unb nur eiuen suten BliBab>
letter aufmaden lalen. Wer einen 8ltBablei-
ter eebrauht, 1oOte bieie neue unb bauerbafe
Grfnouns prifer, che gsReouns %lonitpu c.
maGt mire.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Huterha1teudes.

CtIN9I IU1HenueN coalV@~S : XIV ivy VIZ
aussefent BAT, bab bic metten l~nslidsfate
auf ben Gifenbabnen lebtsli& bur& bas
Mttreifen pom Yerfonen 1erbetsefabrt
wprben {inb, 70 mtrb ttereur4 nerorbnet:
/. Das @eiien auf Gi(enbutnen 1T Ger
bpteu.
2. Seer bteiem gerbot 3upiber tanbelt,
bat IS f6 ftlbf 3u3uiaretbsn, .usnr
er ais 2eiGe ausfeist.
Gin @4met@ler lenfte bic Nufn1erf>
famfett Grpmwe1's, ais ct In Der Nape
Don EYbprn porliter fam, auf bic
menf&enmense, bic f& UNI Jpn branste, uno
rtef aus:
@eten @te, pel9 cine @ensc Meniden
Sbrem T1tumpte beimobnt!
Ser @rpteftcr antportete inn freunblt@
1ddelnb:
@s xp1rbe f@ aber bod cine stel arObere
menae einsefunben baben, penn Id isst &C.
tdnet rperben fpute!
Mufbem Grer3terplas. "Sest
fao' t@ Is gun, 1eBten Ma1. rief ter ST.
fruftcr, 9 Maul gu s'ata4t uno fstnsaetens
gun, @preden mebr."
.9err &orpora1, i'd bab' ia nt9t s'fpro<
den, bios a BisI na9oentt Bah i'd, BE-
naerfte Elm Nefrut."
.@u6 bas Denfsn IT ni4t erlaubt,
ntdts Denfen uno 9 Maul 0ebalten, iaste
Der Snaruttor bann fann man 19nel apan'
ctren."
t.-gine 3iseunsrtn CAB
threm &inbe etne 5Aaale unb befab1 tbm
@nia ~ bo1en. geYpr aber bas &tnb fort
atns, wurbe es pcn berMutter sepraselt. Gin
Trember, Der ppruberstns, fraste marun1 bte
8leine eeiAlasen peree?
Damit Re bic @aaale nt&t 3erbrehe mar
bic @ntpprt.
SD meme, seriebte ber5renabs, ba3u bdtte
es nod :3eit, wenn fe bic @daale serbroaea
bat.
. nein, erwteberte bic SHUTTER, bann tudr'
Is f@on 3u lpat.
@raftii9er Surnunterri4t.-
SIN Mpolba .purbe Elm neuer 1urnplas er'
rtdtet unb Elm NIT 8naben 9eiesneter @ater
aufgeforbet, feine S0sne AUDI babtn gu fat'
den."
%, tas feblte MIR aud nod bas vtele
@elb aussuseben! faate Der Mann. SD
fol- file In bic Gurn19u1e fhtden! bas fd1t
mir oar ni6t Elm. Seten fe sic, tas
brau6ts' Bel mir gar ntdt! Sd baue naetne
Sunaen ielber turd, ia f~prtngen fe Sbnen
aber1ii9 unb 8dafs, ba taben ie gewe>
suns senus."
@pra6unterrt6t fir @rune.-
GtnMeueinsewanoerser fraste fen Cr5dblsr:
Sa, was 1T renn pas, BITE @ea serunse.
. tu @rinbprm nsrisbf net reitIh,
fcmm nit gum Sobn an bic Bar.
Sa, mas 1T tenn Bar, fraste Der quite
Deutihe wiecer.
Mau weeb Der Dds net emol, was Bar
ts. Bar is bergpuntsr, 100 1ner ii4 trtstet.
Geri tebRe nau.
@ie man bic Gbplera Ser'
tretbt t, iarcibt bic Nep yprfer Mbenb.
aettuna : Die Gbplcra mar ante portas, eS
lam itr aber aus DEN Strabsn Elm folder
Duff entsessn, taS 'le fcfprt wieber at;cs.
Drudfebler.-Daselte 8latt brtnst
bic Mpti3: y3prruption perr{at iest in Der
san3en Menassrie unferer &esieruns 5"
(@s bat beibsn 1pIen ,Miaiatnerie."
Ole g rpbmutter fhreib! an TIRE
@hneFer iber bic tattsebabte Saufe: vl1m
II ntr tpurbe Der tleine &nabe setauft unb
saan falt seipetl."
Ndtbfcl.
Gin Trpmmer I'M Mlterttum bat mid &c.
9emaht,
Nte fab man bis lest meines @leiden.
SD &perbe tnbeGsn nod beute po1bra9t,
Ma6 We6iel Der erfen stpet 3ei6en.
Dob bin i'd bann nitt mebr CUR &sttun9
befimmt,
Jnbent ia bic leiotse6etnpi6aft mid nimmt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
FINANCE AND TRADE
Weekly Review OF the View York
Market.

Market
New YORK, April Is.
In the department of dry goodss fair
trade has been transacted with the
the West while there has been little
more doing with the South. AS gen.
eral thing prices may be called steady
on both domestic and foreign goods.
In the carpet trade the demand far ex'
ceeds the supply and the great scarcity
Of carpetipgs is only exceeded by the
scarcity of the common woods which
have advanced twenty per cent. within
brief period, and many grades are dill
ficult to obtain even at the price.
The boot and shoe trade was fairly
active. During the week there was q
number of Western merchants in the
market.
The hardware trade shows slight
falling off. Buyers are still very con
sentative in their purchases and oiiis
generally in small amounts, prices firm
10 the main and quotations well sus-
tanned.
The events Of the week in Wall
street were the increased ease in money,
the gradually strengthing of the goia
premium, the advance in Government
bonds and speculation in the Stock E1-
change, which not only carried prices
to the highest point of the season, but
in some cases to a higher price than
has been known in Wall street for years
past
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMoRE9April |,

pALIlhOkh, apTll Id. %
BEEF CATTLE.-The market yes
terday opened very dull, and prices fell
off &c since last week, and some 400
head were sold. To-day the market
opened very dull, and continued so
throughout, with a further decline Of
!c-making the decline for the week
fully &c per pound on the medium and
lower gfadss, and i@sc on the tops.
Some 76 head of the offerings were re-
shipped to Philadelphia without being
offered here. Mich Cows-The sup
ply on the market is fully equal to the
demand, and sales very slow at $40 to
$50 per head, as to quality. Veal
Calves-Supply equal to demand; we
quote at 69Sc per ID, as to quality
Prices to day for Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best beeves at s. 256$7 S7B;
generally rated frs. quality at $5@
Sc 25; medium or good fair quality at
81 25@$5; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows at S4@A %; inferior and
lowest grades OF Cattle $4-general av-
erage OF the market to-day S. 81; ex-
IRENE range Of prices $4@7 S7t. Most
Of the sales were from IS % to Sc 80
per 100 lbs. Of the receipts Ala head
came from Ohio, III from MARYLAND,
234 from Pennsylvania, and 1Ol from
Virginia-total receipts for the week
926 head, against ll42 last week, and
l142 same time last year. OF the offer
ings 6l2 head were taken by Baltimore
butchers, sl43 sold to spectators for
Eastern markets, &c 10 Washington
butchers, and % head to country deal,
ers-total sales for the week s09 head.
against 927 last week, and 1912 head
same time last year. r..
SHEEP-The receipts during the
past week have been fair, and demand
onlv moderate, but no material change
in prices. We quote wool Sheep at 5A
y cents, and sheared 4@6! cents per
| 10 gross, as to quality. Receipts this
week 1882 head, against 1915 last week,
and 27ls head same time last year.
HOGS-The market early in the
week gave way under heavy receipts,
| (largeiyin excess of the demand) fully
| lie per Id from last weeks rates, and
sales very slow at the decline, with but
little present prospect Of improvement.
We quote at $S@s9 per 100 lbs net, as
TO qnality-but few selling at the out.
eide figure. Receipts this week 5575
bsGd. against 1910 last week, and 4l9C
head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
New York Money Market.


GOLD-Strong at ll0s@llO5. Loans
at l@3 per cent. Clearings, forty-eight
millions; exports to-day SlS,019,o9Z; tor
the week.. Sl,690,42I. The market
closed firm. ....... ,....
BANK STATEMENT-Favorable
STERLING EXCHANGE-Bank-
er's bills at 10.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Strong
and higher. Coupons Of 1881 at ll6b;
5.20s Of 1862 at ll3i; do 1864 ll3}; do
1865 at 1871; do new at ll2t; do 1867
at ll2s; do 1868 at ll24; l0.40s at 10y.
Currency Skies at ll54.
A small irregularity was brought to
light in Wall street to-day. One part
ner in small brokers firm decamped
with all the cash Of the concern, and
overdrew the bank account to the ex'
tent of $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 10.
COTTON-Steady, middling l4ic.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet No. ] red
winter 81 37@l3S. Corn steady at Sic.
Rye firm at 81 06@l OF. Oats firm at
54@56c. Barley steady at 81 o..
GROCERIES-Unchanged.
OILS-Firm.
EGGS-Demand good at BE.
BUTTER-At 30@32c.
CHEESE-At l6@l7c.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Pork 5000
90 %. Lard llfc. Bulk meats,
shoulders CSC; sides 7jc@Stc. Bacon,
shoulders 7!c; sides 94@l0c for clear
rib and clear.
WHISKY-Firm at SEC.