davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, March y.

NEW YORK, March u
COTTON - More active and &c higher.
Sales l5,l43 bales. Middling Upiands
FLoUR-Market quiet Sales 6.7eo bbls.
state S620@7.45, Round Hoop Ohio $685.
Gs9 so. N''''
WHEAT-The market dull and declining
for spring and shade fr1ner for winter.
Sales 10000 bush. No. l Spring Sl.j67Sl.5s,
No. do. Sl50@I50, in store Winter Red
western Sl61@l.7O, White Michigan Sl.73
CoRN-A shade dr1ner. Sales 5000
bushels. New mixed Western 7O07Ic,
closing buyers 70Kc.
OATs-The Market is duh. Sales 10000
bush. at 55K@58.
BEEP-The market is quiet.
PORK : The market is lower. New mess
s12. 758l2.8O.
LARD-Market is lower atsk@9H.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at IlG3Oc.
WHIsKY-The market is dull and lower
at S5kc. $50
RICE-Firm at 969X
SUGAR-Market is firm Muscovado 81
csc. refining sH@sAc. Havana $40
COFFEE The market is dun. Rio I5Ka
20c.
MoLAssEs Market dull New Orleans
e0a70c.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - Market film at
Tic.
Rosrs Market is heavy at ss5o@35o
PETRoLEUM-Market is steady. Crude
l24c, refined 22k.
TALLow-Dull at s4@8 1916.
WooL-Qulet and steady Pulled 769
,Freights to Liverpool quiet ana I'M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

The violent storm which visited tn,
village eastward, last week, vas not IN
mindful Of us, and ragged in this immedi-
ate vicinity with a severity unparalleled
for many years The farmers in the
eastern and northern part of the town
found the highways completely blocked.
and were compelled to buffet the fierce
winds nine days ere the the main road
could be reached. In consequence of
the blow, news has been unusually
scarce, and trade remarkably dull
Accidents will happen, though, iii
the coolest of weather, VIM Kendall
while engaged i'll carrying a barrel of
corn down cellar, accidentally slipped
and broke his leg below the knee. The
community sympathiZe with Mr.. Kim
ball, who has ever been an industrious
honorable man, though for several years
singularly unfortunate.
Though having a plentitude of
snow, the streams are much lower than
usual at this season. Work has been
suspended, to some extent, in Whipple's
factory ON account of the scarcity of
water.
The famous Bent controversy has
at last been decided in favor of defen-
dant
-RumOr has it that johnson & Gay,
who have vended their goods in the so
called ''stone prison." are soon to re-
move to Chester, where their main store
is situated .....
The copartnership between Drs.
HGzletOn & Story, which has existed for
year past, is Dissolved by mutual con-
sent DIR. Story, living as he does in
Froctorsvllle, as matter of course,
could not be present at Office hours with |
out considerable inconvenience.
Our village was formerly called
Duttonsyile, an appellation bestowed in
honor of Mr.. Button, one of the prim-
ordial settlers in this vicinity For
decades of years the old red house upon /
the corner has been in the possession of /
and occupied by the Dutton family. |
Time has worked wonderous changes, !
and though the ownership is still re- |
tanned, we see new faces within its
walls. The family is scattered, some in
other States, are busy with life duties,
others are with us yet, honored and re-
'pected, while many have gone to their
heavenly home. To us this "ancient
and marx" is aoreminder of the past
! brings wildly before our minds eye
ne pleasing countenance and hallowed
OF generations gone; it
peaks OF progress and change, and we
would that it might remain, an emblem
}! the past, like the old hotel at Ben
llngton, until Destroyed by the devouring
aements or crumbled into dust.
There still dwell in our town two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Fatal Casualty.

About eight o'clock Tuesday evening,
Charles Edgar Pelton, son of Joseph and
Martha K. Pelton of Ludlow, aged q
years, who had recently been employed
IN the photograph rooms of A. A. Bald
win' came hastily into the room of his
young wife and said that he had taken a
fatal poison; be hastily prepared what
no undoubtedly thought an antidote, but
before he had swallowed half eff it he
fell 10 the floor and expired before medi-
os! aid could reach him. He had been
IN the habit of keeping in his pocket
cyanide of potassium, to use in removing
stains from his hands, and no doubt is
entertained by his friends or physicians
that by some accident he partook of p
portion thereof, which caused his death
within thirty minutes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

The ROAD ON THE WEST SIDE.-It is
said that the arrangement which is ex-
pccted to secure the completion of
railroad from Whitehall to Pittsburgh,
is as follows:
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany, and the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
company agree to construct road from
Whitehall to Port Henry within two
years, providing the Whitehall people
raise the sum Of 5t25,000 before the
first of June next. Said companies fur
Their agree to complete a road from Port
Henry to Plattsburgh within five years,
providing the towns lying along the
route raise the sum of 100000 within
three years from date. The balance of
state aid unexpended is to go to- said
companies, and a perpetual lease made
to them Of the portions of the road now
hY,i1f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
EBs SstRdFl.seI "a.

}ulto al excitement in ia. Nay 81
ho'>e trpttjp4 occurred on til. ice. at
l,arahr,'~ Point. on Monday hast TIL,
we'll known hor3"- Honesty. oAHrI
III Port Henry and Byilpoyt. and ,.T3u
O'SLanter, owned in Rutlaud, a".., "a,
rot against Fanny Leigh. ..,.,l
IN. ..&nsd by " {. FRENCH If hi
village. - >an@niug Wcyr iii" OWNERS
of -'lIon:.ty ana -Tan pt success
hat tbey put u" at the l4ta IF thr.c
against tNo, the pu~-Y b"iu- $500 To
make assurance douhy sure. however.
they scrapod their track On Sunday af-
ternoon and thus had tbc benefit Of
Il freeze Oh Sunday night M French
did not ~Crape his track till Monday
morning., to his honor be it said Will
out going into the minutia of the thing.
It Is only necessary to say that Fanny
Won the race in four hCats-timc ,. TO-
Honesty taking the third heat It is
said that if 'FauDv's" track had been
III as good condition rs the others she
would have distanced them the first
heat, We all felt very sorry for orr
Port Henry aud Vermont fricnda. but 10
couldn't be helped Ticouderoga j. sill
the place for fast horses.
-eGT We are having thay. -
The Lake George steamer GanOug-
kic will commence running her regular
trips on Monday, the 20th Of May, pro
vided the thaW continues. This infOr-
nation was obtained directly from Capt
Hulett himself.
Rev. Mr.. Mooney has gone to Con-
ference. His term Of apostleship hay
ing expired. we shall soon know him no
more.
Our new cotton factory will contain
only five hundred tons of machinery, i'll /
stead of five thousand, as stated in THE
HERALD some time ago. 1t will give
employment to about 600 hands.
Lincoln and Weed are getting on
with their staye and barrel factory. They |
will be able to make about eight hun |
bred barrels per day.
-Delano & Ives are pressing business
on their house furnishing establish
ment. The building is already nearly
enclosed, and some of the wheels are
being put in. In one particular the cold
times" feature stands little too promi-
nent, viz. that Of putting on shingles
instead Of slate
Of all the miserable, filthy, dilapi-
dated old rookeries, that ever disgraced
the name of school houses, this place
has the worst. Will not our school
see to it that our allotment
Of public money is withheld till we have
better houses for the education of the
children These school houses will be
noticed again hereafter
The feather bed fever" is still
aging fearfully. Those who have not
lad their beds renovated, are all anx-
ously waiting turn No fatal cases
yet. ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Waliin gEOrd.

Hay is now worth twenty-five dollars
a ton, and hard to get at that price. Our
dairynen are feeding large quantities of
meal with their short supply of hay to
get their stock through the winter
There is also a great scarcity Of
water this winter for running our facto-
rics. The wells and splings have mostly
given out. Many of the farmers have
to 60 to Otter Creek for supply for
household purposes.
OR sugar makers are waiting ~
patiently as may be for the first run of
sap. - There is no prospect of its max
king It's appearance for a number of
weeks to come, as the Sleighing is i'm
proving every day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON, Dec II, 1863.
Oentlclnen-My only object in giving you
this testimonial is to spread valuable in
formation: Having been badly afflicted
with salt Rheum, and the whole surface of
my skin being covered with pimples and
erupuOns, many of which CAUSED me great
pain ana annoyance, and knowing it to be
blood disease, l took many of the ad-
vertised blood preparations, among which
was any quantity Of sarsaparilla, without
obtaining any benefit, until commenced
using Vegetinc, and before I had cOnnIet-
ed the first bottle l saw l had got the right
medicine. Consequently 1 followed on
with it. until l had taken seven bottles.
when was pronounced a well man, and
my skin Is smooth and entirely free from
PlmpIes and eruptiOns. l have never en-
Joycd so good health before, and l attrib-
ute II all to the use of Vegetine. To bene-
Mt those afflicted with Rheumatism, will
make mention also of the Vegetine's Won
derful power of curing me Of this acute
complaint Of which have suffered so in
tensely. c. H. TUCKER
Pa9- Agt. MICH. c. r. R, % Tyler Street.
Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
The Mexican Raids i'm Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, March 26.
The presentment of the federal grand
jury states that depredatory war on
the frontier is proven to have existed
since 1865, waged by a general organic
ed band in Mexico, acting under Mexi-
can General and commanded by officers
OF the Mexican army. Mexican off
Gals, civil and military, have acted in a
hostile manner by acts legalizing MUIR
der and robbery, and reign of terror
exists between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande. The penalty of death is pro-
nounced against any informer, SO that no
names OF witnesses are made public.
Mexican markets are open for the sale
OF stolen cattle, and tax on them regu-
iarly levied by the authorities. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
"hio Republican Conycnticn.

CoLJM8Js. o, March IS
The Republican State Convention is
very largely attended. Hon. tlphonso
Hart. temporary chairman. and Gen
John { Lccr. permanent chairman
Gen. Lecr Oh taking the chair made a
strong speech in favor Of Gen. Grants
administration, and was warmly ap-
plauded. Capt \. T. Wickoff was
nominated for Secretary Of State.
Resolutions were adopted in substance
as follows;
1st~ Recitcs the origin and record of
the Republican party.
I'd. Declares that the good of the
country demand that the Republican
party should continue 10 administer the
Cd. Express confidence i'll Gen. Grants
administration and refers to its achieve
ments at home and abroad. Favors the
of President Grant. and vii
liam Dennisou for Vice President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

ALBANY, n. Y, March q.
A sharp debate took place in the Sen
ate to-day, upon the New York Charter.
Senator OBrien created a sensation by
deAouncing Comptroller Green and Com
missioner Van Wort as tools of the
ring, and promised to leave the Senate
and go home when the Charter bill was
passed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

NERGENNEs.- The city election of
Vergennes occurred on Tuesday, Hon.
George ". Grandey declined re-elec-
ton as Mayor. The following officers
were elected
Mayor-Hon. John d. Smith
Aldermen-Chas. d. Keller, F, W
Coe, ]. Falardo, A. Scovill.
Common Council--C. t. Stevens, B,
F. Goss, W. A. Shenill
City Clerk-W. G.. Sprague.
Water Commissioners-M. r. Fisher,
M. J. Graves, w. A. Lang
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
and departure OF Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From bellows Falls, LAP & 1900 a. IN, $40
q tA.30 pm.
." Burlington, 1925 s. slI.35 u. ILL.,, 1880 4
tN.uO b. II.
Port Henry *Il.35 a. m. & $500 p. IN.
3" Bennington, tlI.45 a. m, 6.10 & 1000 p.
IN.
Saratoga, TL.45 d. m. Il $40 D. III.
4" Salem, LAO & $50 a. IN, 1880 Il *4.55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, l2.45, t4.3O y li.5O d. IN,
X t5.O0 .. m.
Burlington, I.55 Il 800 a. NJ. +22o 4 sos
y. IN,
Port Henry, t5.00 a. M, & 500 p. IN.
&" Bennington. 1880 4 1870 a. m, & ,. Is y.
IN.
g Saratoga, 520 Il l0.l5 Il. IN, \ $3.50 y. m.
Salem, Lao 800 a. M, 800 & 500 p. IN.
Snail Train. MIXED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

men who have spent their days here,
and over whose heads four score wears
and more have passed, Capt. Hall and
Samuel Adams, and though their sands
of life are fast running out, !" may years
of usefulness still be melted out to them.
and the hearts of friends and kindred
gladdened.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
SnarriaQes.

SARGENT-RANGER- Rutland, March
9th, by Rev. h. Mills, Mr.. Frank A. 5ar-
gent, Of Pittsford, and Miss Carrie L. Ran
ger, OF MendOn
DAWNOE-HAWkIN Granville, \.
n, March 18th, by Rev. c. Q. Bedell, (
ward Dawson AID Sarah Hawkins, both of
WallingtOrd.
NE-SCOVILLE-In Granville,
n. y, March 23d, by Rev. Mr. Bedeu, David
Graveline, of Granville. and Miss Sarah
SCOVillc, of Pawlct.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
y. Y. stock and Money Market.

NEW ORh, Mafcn y.
Money closed easier at Coz per cent.
Sterling exchange 1irmer at 1922.
Gold strong with sales As high a. ll0%
closing at HOY GllO%. Loans at per cent.
to nat. Clearances S23.OUO,OOO. Treasury
disbursements Sl52. 900.
Governments strong and higher.
state bonds fiTmer and dull.
The transactions in Erie to-day and YES
teTday, both at London and New York.
has dealt a severe blow to the bull move
mcnt in the stock. 4 report was current
that Heath & Raphael had retired from
the contest. but il could not be authenti-
Gated. The price opened at 66. fell rapidly
to 80 with few sales between these figures
and touched 62l-, co., 81 4, 59is, -, -. clos
ing at So. The general list was higher.
Ohio q Mississippi rising to Jl7s. Rock
Island III 3. Northwestern to So. Wabash
to = =, st. Paul to 65a. Western Union to
II, Lake shore to S41. New York Central
to ~ and Hartford 4 Erie %. The large
holders of many OF the above leading
shares awaited themselves OF the OpDortu-
nifty to sell and all day stocks were passing
TO weaker hands. Late in the DAY this
caused reaction from the highest point
aud the whole market closed weak at IN
IL per cent lower. Tho London prices OF
Eric are 81 and So for unprotected and pro-
tCcted shares. Rock Island declined fucr
cent. ON 4CIui-uumual dividend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Iowa Republican Convention.

DEsMoNEs, Iowa, March q.
The Republican State Convention was
one Of the largest ever held in the State.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the administration of Grant and instruct
ing the delegates to vote for Grant and
James F. Wilson for President and
Vice President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLESTON. March 49, 1865.
II. K. STEVENS:
rms IS TO certify that have used Your
Blood Preparations" Vegetinc. in nv
family for several years. and think thai
for Cankerous or ScrOfulOus Humors or
Rheumatic affections, it cannot be eNcpIled
and as blood purifier and spring medi-
cine, it Is the best thing have ever used
and have used almost everything. /
can checrfully recommend to any ono I'm
need of such n medicine.
ours respectfully,
MRS. \. 4, DINSNlORE.
i'N- ~ Russell Street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
minor Items.

The winter supply of coal has given
out at North Adams.
"A milk contractor in Boston has
N de arrangements to take some of thu
large quantities Of milk produced in
" n Il, Mass, and that vicinity, pay
ing 70 cents per can Of nine quarts for
six months from April 1st The farmers
Of Slnc WITCH offer it to the Pure Milk
Asso IA ion at four cents quart
-D,ew's Panorama OF Egypt and the
Ho y Land IS coming this way
-L9lts New York Circus will be
here about the 1st Of May.
Co. z. z. c. Judson Ned BuntIine)
Is t. lecture before the Grand Army of
T y \. T., April nth Subject
Aloat and Ashore or Ned Buntlne as
Soldier, Senator and Hunter.
Wis r. ". Perkins, daughter of NJ.
J. Perkins, died yesterday, after long
and distressing illness. She was an in
teresting young lady, whose death will
be mouucd by large circle Of friends.
-Mo-ou - are MOI troublesome, in
the moth woods.
Boots and shoe dealers regarded the
slopl y sidewalks Of yesterday with
groa' favor,
Preparations for Decoration Day
will soon begin among the comrades Of
the Grand Army,
"A Bufla oman went to q store 10 buy ,
Dry Var len dress but came away
in high dudgeon when told that he fab
rio wa a dollar ard a half yard
w are miller obligation to Gov
Paddleford f,r his Third annual mes
sag u,tue Le~ialatdra of Rhode Island"
also for a copy Of the PROCEEDINGS at
the dedication Of the Soldiers and Sal
lors Mo umont. erected in Providence
by me State Of Rhode Island
Tho spring examination Of tile State
Normal school at Castlet ID, took place
yesterday, Prof George \ " rbbcl.
ct Nidd"buty Merritt Clarh. 81 Poult
o.y aub1 II French. of Burlington
lu.au,,- IF lh- Board Of Education.
'tir present
s.....
"''''''I'' 1'"i."y'' on me liens
'' N ''-''"'''7' '""I""'.' mat ms noon
'''E u '''''''' "'' wee" 'hr ran 81 the
,..,.rrn n, h.,a ''', ~, , ''''", '''"'
Hon. l.. Chandler Bull /, writing =
. IT! , "' ',"'T''' ~ l., from us III
'' ~ ~ VIC P','s'Ll' ''5ll''
', w., ,o (,,, HuS,S"' A.
.v.,;n, 81 1os. n.a5 ,, w, J'''S,''''9
.4,n'ufn t1,,,,.,.,'. ''''''' '''' "''''
,...,.., w..
,..,.I ,'''. WE .''''' '.' d, " 'l1tnaI''
S,l+ =, .,.,.5 g., ~ IN" III, N''''H
# Il ..}l tLa ,.;r.,Ir- I ,o'l go, "a,
milo IN 90 r%ot = r ,o,, -,'',,' an; ,- i
sor porltra,, t,..,. '' aII 7'''" . ,'''''
oa,,n,..,. ,.I,'',...-, '''''''''' yuan - I
Our jealous htl2hbor who mauufac-
ures feeble limitations OF corrgSpoi-
ienCe, to cover stat" attempts Al Wit
merits apeater medal for his bGijIian"y L
George K. Bottum, ESD, cashier Of
he Baxter National Bank, has be~; ap-
pointed by Tia" >urrosatce Court Sd n
Illustrator Of the estate of thr la: al
ames l. hyde, Of Salem, n. !.
The prorpller "Danipl $ Miller. ~ tt
lved at Poughkeepslp on Sunday from t. t,
Jpw York. This is the first boat which ~
as come 50 far north since the cold II
nau u
,,,.,,o. .,,.,.....
, ~, '''''S' - ~ ''''''"' u'u"lI'' auo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Libel Suit.

LOUISVILLE, March q.
A libel suit for $4,000 instituted
against the Courier Journal by the pro-
prietor Of an employment agency, for
it as a swindling den, result
ed in verdict for the defendant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Postponed.

UTICA, n. Y, March q.
The trial of Mrs. Josephine McCarty
for the murder of Henry II. Hall has
been put over to the Goth of April, to
enable the defence to secure the testi-
mOny of distBnt witnesses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Y. s. C.rcut. and Dist.sc. Courts.
FEBRUARY TERM.
Present. Hon. DAVID \. SmALLEY.

TaeSday, March 26h.-The evidence
in the case of Green vs. the Hannehman
Life Insurance Company was closed at
noon. The remainder of the session for
the day was occupied by Messrs. Henry
Ballard and Arson A. Nicholson in the
opening arguments for the plaintiff and
defendant respectively. The concluding
arguments In the case will be made to-
morrow morning by McsSrs. D. Roberts
and E. j. Phelps. .~ ...-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
From Sandwich Islands.

HONOLULU, March 1G.
The government refusing a subsidy.
Webbs line refuse to take the Hawaiian
mails and will probably, in future. run
to Australia via Navigators' Island in
stead Of here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

CAsTLEToN.-Rev. Mr. Herbert, of
Fairhaven, win preach in the Liberal
Christian church on Sunday, March 81 =,
At II a. N. This win be Mr.. Herbert 8
iast sabbath in Vermont prior to his de-
Part9re TO his new field of labor in Iowa.
his farewell sermon will be given in the
afternoon In his church in Fairhaven.
Ihese will be opportunities which Mr..
aerberts many warm friends will Glad
~ and yet with regret, improve.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
BOSTON LIVE s-oCz wARHEE
O = SEX Ending Tuesdayr, March %. 1872
Exported for the Rutland Heyald
d"tN1 OF STOCK Al AIARKsT

Ah"tAt OF STOCK Al Market
oaaae sheep shoses us FlE5oo,
I La.f w week S SS2s sss2 100 go 800
One year ago 2.S'l $40 1898 s75 700
PRICEs.
Beef per loo pounds on total ,reI,,t,t M.
hide, tallow and dressed meats. Ellt5s,Ss
5000: first quality. Ss.50aslUyJ. second
/ qnality' s9.eees1oe; third quality, sEOJ6
Western cattle, live weight. best. -uct
&C; good, 9@7zc; light, 81 O. Fc per ID.
/ working oxen. SOC s25J. Handy steer
~, - ~ 10 or mncn according 70 their val
Mich COWS and calves, from $40 10 SEQ.
oNuIa' e rom - 10 slOJs f8rrOw and dr.
cows, from 80 70 $50.
a., earrings, s7.5o9sis; two year oIds. sl2G
Fat hogs, 5x93Ec per H.
ShOtes retail JGS6c asked.
sheep, per H., live weight $50. ex-
Spring lambs, s30S5.
Hides, tallow and STANDARDIZATION hIdes
&c per I'D country hides. 81 csc: BliV3tori
taliow. 6@6Ec; country tallOw, 5l45%c
9heaTea sheep skins, 20g50c eacl; lamb
skins, sl.009s $3.50; calf skins, I6G.lsc DerIb
feit5, sZ.1O9s5.50; country lots sI.W zs25a
,-PouItry-7eXtra, loc per ID; prime I54r
Pc; GOOD l9.gl54e medium, IA case;
REMARKS:
According TO the reports rom Albany
the western stock for the ensuing yvg.f~
cost ABOUT &c per ID. higher than the week
previous The butchers at WaterrUwu ~
Ihat the beef market will not warrant n
ADVANCE; they do not appear DISPOSED 10
pay more than last week price al Wat
eftown, still we think rather better term
are conceded and that the lnark,r 1alr,l-.
sellers. w ii BardweI sold soAuIl 10 H.
about 100 lbs each. AT C, and , uJsIc. a.
Jones soId steers to air. wentworth.
70 dress 200 lbs. at 55zc, and steers 70 ar.
coward, COO lbs, at &c; d oxen 10 NJ P.In-
1Ie' i5VJ IDS, on commission s.eeTs. so
IDS AT sac, one COW IOr so or - Der IL.
ID o" so!d oxen, yJJ los, at ). L. q. esse 4.
steers, ooO IDS, at 9zc. G Jones sod ID
oxen, ~ IDS, at &c. ID Mont re, -oId
one OK, 800 lbs, at &c, 2oxen, 1859 lbs. gross-
az 5%c live weight. a Power sod 70
9r. Locke pair OF oxen, al0J lyg. Al lC-l1ts
ied by Mr.. Brown, at sharon, IL, At 90
sheep continue in demand at eac0ursc-
ing prices. Mr.. stearn5 had the FIRST spr.Ig
IainDs, IN number, we have noticed. DiI
not learn the price. JOun G.lftia odd l89
shep, 100 lbs, y yearlings, % los, All al IJc
per ID L. ii. smith sold 80 sheep al ~. ~
II BardweL, y sheep, - lbs, at o.. Mich
cows DUH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

FORTRESS MONROE, March q.
The British iron clad Royal Albert,
consorted by the steamers Eclipse and
Derby, passed up for Annapolis to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
~ Gather Report.
SIGNAL STATION,
WASHINGTON. March u {
PROBABILITIES.

W AsHINGTOh, NIaTCh 2II
PROBABILITIES.
Clear weather will generally prc.ail
on Thursday, from the lower lakes to
the Gulf, and eastward to the Atlantic.
An area of low barometer will probably
move eastward over the northwest with
diminishing pressure, throughout the
Mississippi Valley and extending cast
ward over the upper lake region. aud
also the vallcy with probably threatening
weather. Rising temperature is proba-
bic for stations west Of the Rocky
Mountains On Thursday Dangerous
winds not anticipated for Atlantic and
Gulf Coast
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

Tue ratio of expenses i'll the Mutual
Life of New York for 1871 is 40 per
cent less than any other New York
COnDanV