davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

AMHERST COLLEGE. The regular annual
meeting of the trustees of Amherst college was
held at Springfield Tuesday. The treasurer's
report estimates the expenses Of the current year
at about s54 600, and the receipts at $4,000, of
which s2S 900 will come from the students and
s22, 600 from the funds. This is about the same
as the accounts of last year. save the term bills
were then hut SOS, 800. The college has run
in debt about S27, 800 by reason of these
recent annual excuses of expenditures
above receipts and of drawing on the
general treasury to piece out the failure
of special funds or subscriptions TO meet the OBJ
ects to which they were dedicated. The total
funds of the college amount, however, to $780,,
600, of which but S250,000 are devoted to gen
eral expenses; the rest, as $4,000 for charity
students and $4,000 for scholarships, aud
smaller sums for the Library, are pledged for
specific purposes, ans cannot be used for pro
fessors, improvements of buildings, etc. The
college lost $500 by tn b ostOu fire, it holding
that amount of stock in insurance companies
that were bankrupted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
fnrnftmrG.
FURNITURE
NOS. s43 AND a47 MAIN ST.
C. v. PUTNAM,


Having taken the Store recently occupied by S Parker
Son, would give notice that lie will have constantly on
hand and for sale at lowest prices cash. Black Walnut
Paror Sets Sofas, Easy and Rocking Chairs Marble Top
and Black Walnut Centre Tables, Mirrors whatnots,
Music Stands, Painted aud Ornamented Chamber Sets
Black Walnut and Chestnut Extension Tables Black
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs, Bedsteads Mattresses
all knds Spring Beds Feathers Feather Beds and Pill
lows Comorers, Cribs. Cradles, Bureaus SINKS, Tables
Cane and Wood Chairs in variety, Window Shades and
Fixtures, Crockery from celebrated manuact urcrs Ia
bic and Pocket Cutlery, Clocks, Jewely, Gents Fur
nishing Goods. &c. sc.
win increased facilities for business, he hopes to
ceive liberal share Of patronage.
jyll diff CHARLES V. PUTNAM
CROCKERY, GLASS AND KITCHEN
~ WARES. and every article needed for housekeep-
ing az very low prices for cash, by weekly monthly
nstallments. II. w. DENNY 81 Co,
o5 dtf SIS Main st.. Franklin So
DARLOR SUITES-In Plush, Terry and
4 Hair Cloth. We turning out very fine
new style Suites this Parties looking for Plush
Common Suites Will lind IL for their interest to eN-
anime work Qffsr looking elsewhere.
II. W. DENNY Il CO.,
oil diff SIS Main ST., Franklin Square,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
@toitlnal.
MI L d C AL OF From
No, 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS
DIR. MANSFIELD

has established Grand Medical Office tor the
kadcai and Permanent Cure Of all diseases or de
engagements of the Genital ORGANS or System which
VIII be treated scientifically and the most approved
principles = Syphilis, GonOwhUa elect, Structures
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud Loins, Whites Gravel
Nervous Diseases. HumOrs Dyspepsia. Piles &c
Dr. Mansfield will cure all of The above diseases Inv
his new and improved method in a short time giving
entire satisfaction to his patients. lY Spcrma orrhma
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
TO THE LADIES,

DIR. Mansfield is. without doubt the most successful
practitioner the treatment of those complaints rcaur-
ing skill seCresy and experience, all other Diseases
incident to Females that we know Of Those recurring
medical aid, both young and DID, male and 1emae will
ma II to their advantage to consult DR.. Mansfield lie
Is a man thoroughly posted in his profession a repu-
lar graduate medicine, and gentleman worthy Inc
confidence OF the people Call at his Office social chat
than IN 9N''~AA' " 1N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

the lower end of Chapel street, one also in New
hallville, TO be fitted up for reading and sewing
rooms. Very soon a large boarding house for
women will be opened in the center of the city,
to which restaurant, reading and dining room
will be attached.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
TVHE PRIVATE MEDICAL PRO
l. FESSION
rFrom the Boston Daily News

It quite desirable that we should define our position
before the public in reference what is generally known
as the private medical profession The strides which our
reporter has taken toward disclosing the criminal side of
the private practice ought to receive the unqualified
approval Of all good citizens not bring the culprits TO
the bar of justice, it undoubtedly will in some cases.
But must not he supposed that these articles are an
attack upon the private practice as a WHOLE but
rather upon those who by ignorance and crime persist
in disgracing it, The who seeks to treat and cure
any private disorder is not necessarily criminal and
he is too often regarded by the puranca as such All
diseases must be cured the unfortunate possessor of
the maady would suffer i'm consequence and perhaps
extend its contagion to the veins of pure and healthy
bodies Our duty, then, in relation this matter is
two-lold; first TO single out expose and dentrnce all
who seek to drag the profession crime and disrepute
and secondly to tell the unfortunate who will we regret
to say exist as long sin the eath where their
troubles may receive honest and competent treatment
1t is held in the belief Of many that regular family doc
tors cannot consistently treat every contagious disease
Heads OF families naturally feel adverse to having their
family physician do So and consequence the medical
profession has become divided However wrong or in
consistent this may be with scientific opinion the fact
exists, and public sentiment may, we suppose be held
responsible.
Holding then that it our duty to find if possible
some reliable medical Office where the unfortunate can
receive honest treatment by competent medical man
who sails under fictitious name and who is RESPONSE
Bile for his acts. reporter made an examination of
some twenty of the principal offices yesterday morning.
but found with single exception place that seemed
to guarantee any reliability or medical skill There was
III almost every instance or swndle connected
with the office. Either the doctor was only hotel
porter with some deceased physicians name Or a dry
goods clerk with similar fictitious title 1t seemed for
some time that there not a reliable 'medica instj-
tute' in the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Read what the Press Says.

We consider DR.. Mansfield of Worcester, Mass very
able and sklh practitioner in the treatment of sper
matorrhGa or Seminal Weakness likewise Diseases of
Woman. In fact may safely say he has not his
equal in either branch Of the science.-Ed Democrat
Brooklyn, N. !.
lyl2 nj vIyv d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
CBe 9aip SPY: aa1moer, roan mmnng ObcnBcr g. 1872

horror. Nothing so utterly cold blooded aud
diaboical was ever known in the history of that
usually placid village, and no words of eXOnera-
ton were spoken in behalf OF the fendish muir
derer. HSmith was arrested few hours after at
his home in West Springfield Springfield Re
Dublicdn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
TO YOUNG MEN.

DE- MANSFIELD, Pleasant 81 near Main Worces-
ter Mass las no superior in the treatment Of that de-
pl0iahiG aheton, seminal Weakness or Spermatol
Strictly private and confidential
uours-9A. NJ. to 7. NJ. Onlce open SUNDAYS
{. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
M =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
8aiIrnaos.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAILROAD
Sunday PASSENGER Train.

On and after SUNDAY, April T. 1872 Passenger
Train Will leave Worcester for Nashua and way stations
at A. N. Returning will leave Nashua for Worcester
and stations at p. arriving at Worcester at 80
P NJ. This train will connect at Aver junction with
Sunday passenger train for and from Boston and way
stations Fitchburg raroad also. with Sunday pas
senEer train for and from Lowell, Boston and way sta
tiOns stony Brook ahd Boston and Lowell railroads.
q. :. TURNER, Sup't.
Worcester. April 6. lS52. ap6 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
R OsTONLAND ALBANY RAILROAT
| BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
! June 10. lS72 ' commenting SloNpAt

Sr,t SSnHSi ~ -, ND WORCESTER DIVISION.
81 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoYpArl
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
a. oo,1n 81 4.ZOeNI l25 exp. and g.45 a M and
ne NV IN. and 3.2l 3.55 and g55 m trains art
" III mSlhgoh square station; all others from Foster
For Grafton, Wcstboro' SoutbvilIe CorIa,i1lo ~.
Ashland at and 9.45 m, lao. i.3O and Il n m - '
F"r south birmingham, 4.2O, 25 and gi5 a n, 10
5.25 35j. 43O. 6 and 955 p m. y ~ ~ " NJ l'tV'
For Milford at and g.25 am l 40 2 d and 4 an - -,
FOR Nat;ck al and 9.I] n m. l40 30 and & n m "
For wellesley, Granville West Newton newton
anu bti *, t3n' at and 9f5 m, 1870 6 nm Pas.
tram to Natick and there change to tbe piiiIe
wards ~ 'N vi MINUTES alter
otnefs every day except Sunday ' "a
sunday Express from Albany leaves Washington 81
station at IS a m for Boston. 5'Oti 'i'
SUNDAY Mail leaves Washington 81 stotio, . On , -,
(MOnday) for Boston, - ''ii -''V b" u'
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
for worcester, at 3, l. $50 exp, exp II a M, 10
express lSO express to birmingham, $50 express 800
For New York, via Springfield, exp. m, exp.
New York, via Norwich 8 30 pxpnm
Grafton. g. :, II m, l.30, SOP m.
Mestboro. 3, Z. II a m, 100, I.3O. 30 cyp IN
sOulhFlae, !, i m l.30. 40 D m.
CordaNlle, 3, I. IL a IN, l.3O 1870 D M
Ashland, / II a m. 30. 430. $50 eXp, nm
SCUM birmingham, 5. I. $50 exp. and EXP II a M.
NV 2l9 exp exp. 4, 4.3O exp, 5 $50 ex 645 EN-
pm. ' : ~ '''V' '''' o'i''li
Mil6ury, am, 49O pm.
SaNonvil Q. 10 m. SIS D m.
Sl o, 7. S'3O Up, exp M 25 exp. 400 exp. M
sunday MAI leaves Boston at 30 m stnnnipp NJ W
SG5Wt9n, south birmingham, Worcester West irook-
amer ana SPrRsHg g, arrives in New York $50
"nI' e. o Ky SSELL, Sup't Springfield
A. FIRIIi, Asst. Sup't, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

1870 CHESHIRE & ASHUELTT

ASIH ~ - I8DI1lllE Y ASH u Elt'H
MENT-Commencing MONDAY June B. lsI2 VIZ
Trains leave Worcester Foster Street 6annt at e an
AS and lll5 m and ~ m: Fitchhurg nj Il a nv
Bellows Falls 10y '' anu
Burlington X Tor Rutland Saratoga, Burlington &c
Also, with Vt Central r Il for Windsor, White River
Junction connecting with Conn. and Passrnpsic River
Railroad Montpelier St Adams, Rouse's Point Cgdens-
burg, Montreal &c.
Tickets to all points north for sale at No Foster st.
WOrCester-J. BARNARD. Agent. "
Fare as low as By any route and distance less
~ Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for West
and North. r. STEwABT Snp,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
1 %0RGE .:I A y. srRINGEIELn pIvIsIoN.

commOtaton) at Sam ""' 9'"'ioi9' ''c-
pm. @' ''i'' " M anu ~
For Albany tcxprcss) S.; for New York and Albany
eMpl lO,2? IN, and 4;3O and 1925 pm. New York
ay I,li'i ieaVtS az 1915 m. Sleeping cars will
4.30 m train. ''' '''ee'i"B WIN
Le S Springfield for Worcester at o Is II 30 m I35
~, zU9 eN !, 6iO exp. Albany Sunday pxpres1
o'99 M sunday mail 1925 m CMondayj
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany with tho Ne,U
nOTk Central Troy and Grecnbush and Hudson River
n 51d A. Shaham with the Harlem and Hudson
ailu bust"n and Lebanon Springs Railroads Al state
Line WIN NE HQusatonic Railroad. At PtsheId with
we itlsIeId and North Adams and HOusatonc rfroads
a. eainela WIN the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON
hufoaI A. Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
ana springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads At
IIauuer WIN the New London Northern railroad Al
worcester junction with the Providence and worcester
worcester ana Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
hallIOads At South birmingham with the Bost0n
and Lowell Railroads. G. o. RUSSELL '''''''ie '''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL mo

- lAiE.-Inrsuant TO the power of sale containcd
Mary Scanon dated November 18Th, d. ISL nd 70
cOtued n TIE Registry of Deeds for the Cnuntv az w ~
gester ib s1l fol- $50, viii be sold Al Publ" nW Or
ior breach OF the conditions of hc said mortgaoe Wv
ih gay Of December next, at 10 O'Clock In fs U tle
on the premises, certain Parcel nj Land Viz,
9n1ihRs thereon situated on the souihery sid ~ e
ulcOlt ST. in the city OF Worcester and boindo ~ ~
ST. by land of James Rice by land OF Bernard a. saiu
gan and by land Of Mary A. scanned being t iianh.
Iucehly occupied by sad Murphy and beng tbe n
,ses described IN the said mortgage toeetber , ei
bgheht anu equity OF redemption OF the said Nurnb ny
Terms made known az the tin and Mace ~ tierein
MARY \, sCANNELL ''
Assignee 0f snIi Nt,r,,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

DOUBLE MURDER AT WEsTFIELD.-A shock
ing double murder occurred at Westield We'd
nesday evening. Miss Jennie Bates and Charles
Sackett were walking home from Amy Stones
SHOW at Westfield, shortly after eleven o'clock,
when, after passing through the bridge above
the depot, they were met by Albert Smith, who
produced revolver and fired seven shots, dan
gerously wounding both parties. Miss Bates
was struck in the face, just below the eye, in
| the back Of the head, and in the hand, three
wounds being injected, which bed frightfully,
| though their severity had not been determined
| at our last adyices Mr.. Sackett was shot
| through the body near the heart, and almost
Immediately became insensible in which state
he has continued ever since. The would be
murderer, having empted his revolver hurried
down past the depot, remalking TO some one
who had heard The shots aud aCCOstcd him
ave fixed that son Of a --- this time" Par
ties who heard the wOman's cry haAened to the
spot, and on discovering the horrible spectacle
at once gave the alarm, but the assass in had
vanished. Medical aid was summoned, The
police notified, the telegraph put in rcqusition,
and every possible means taken to secure the
arrest Of the fugitive.
Sackett is a man about 40 years Of age, quite
wealthy, while Miss Bates is an estimaDle young
woman of about 20. Jealousy seems 10 have
been the cause. Some time since Smith was
paying attention to Jennie but the tenderness
was not rCcprOcated on her part, nOtwithst8nd-
ing the persuasions and threats of Smith At
one time, despairing Of mildcr means, he entered
her room and threatened to shoot her This
fact coming TO outside knowledge made the town
too warm Tor him, and leaving his situation at
the depot where he was employed as Waterman,
he lett Westdeld for about TWO months. Re-
Gently be returned, taking a situation as brake
man upon the freight trains running west
Nothing was heard from him to excite suspi-
elon MI last evening, when he went to one Of
the livery offices and wanted to borrow a re-
voiyer which, in memory Of his former rash.
ness, was refused him. He is about 70 years
old, five feet eight inches high, thick set, with
RED features, black dyed moustache, and Is a
man Of fierce and reckless disposition
As the ffightlul event became known through
the town, il created the greatest excitement and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Railroads.
PROyIDENCE & WORCESTER RATT

IRONlDENCE Il WORCESTER Rail-,
day, Sept t. lS72. commencing MON
Express Train stopping only at Woonsockct and r
6Tldgel leaves Worcester al l05 a. m; Proyijencc al
2.l5 p. III. ''' i4'' 'N'lec al
decomposition Trains will leave Worcester for pro,i
denee and way stations at 100 (eNp from Woonsociot
and lLSO a. H. 400 (eXp. from Woonsockefj and 8 "a
D. m. - anu Nov
Providence for Worcester and way stations. at 40
and lisa m. and i30 p. m. " ''''
The 74O m maiD and 2.l5 p m (express) trains
from Providence, and the l0.lj IN (express1 and
4OO Cmalll and go m trains from Worcester con
meet at Worcester Junction with trains to and from
Clinton. Ftchburg Rutland. Saratoga Montreal Nashua
Lowell Lawrence, Concord. and the White Mountains.
North or West. ~ F'iii''
points. O'"l'
The Worcester trains, except express and $40 m
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains to and rom
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Rostnn
Hartford and Erie railroad ''
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m and Los m
connecting Immediately with trains for SouthbriJge
Putnam and Norwich. ''H'
Leave Providence for WOOnsOCket at 1000 d. IN.
Leave oonsocket for Providence at 900 IN no n m
Leave Providence for UXhridge at 100 nm "
Leave waterford for Providence at 500 n m
Leave UNbTidge for Worcester at 5i5 n m
trans leave Milford for Worcester and Providence nj
40 and HOO m and 20 m W0on,nrkri far NiiSa9
NJ $50 NJ and l3O and $50 D m, '''N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

X IL Il U NJ A 4 Is M I
Inc only cfectual cure on the Globe of all Rheumatic
COnphlnts, WEAK AND PAINFUL BACK, Hip foISTHV
LUNG DISEASES is by N''''i AND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.'S through line
= TO California and China. Fares greatly reduced
Steamers leave Pier No. AZ North River foot of Canal
street, at II O'cock. noon, on the "'
10TH, 2JTIl AND BOTH,
previous. ''
November IL. Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY Cant
AG GRAY, for Aspnwall direct. connecting at Pata-
ma with steamer SACRAMENTO, Captain FARMS
An departures connect at Panama with steamers for
tentra American and South Pacific ports. Departure
OF l1ih touches at Kingston. jamaica.
FOR JAPAN AND CnINA-An extra steamer will
leave San Francisco November 49, 1872.
one hundred pounds baggap G allowed each adult,
An eNnerlencec surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance Tree.
For Freight or Passage Ticket or furtherinformaton
apply a. the companys ticket Office on the Wharf 10 f.
~ BABY Agent; to RICE, WHITING a BULLOCK,
corner Main and Pearl streets Worcester; or to agents
for New England, O. L. BNRTI,ErT n co
MIA DIR Id prnad stroat psst1ir
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

~ Probate Court of Worcester ConnIy Ill VI tle
%pc t AseS5S ay az Of 10: y Water Boston on TUES
Real Estate Of james d. Blake late of yorc S lne
Ssasea fohi1 n Of 9ne-nnctleh (9Oth undivided
low court 18th ward OF Boston i' '''"''eu oh WIZ
Worcester Nov 10, 1872, dn9c. 2sSaa! 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
CITY OF NEW YORK.
CITY OF LAWRENCE, or
CITY OF NORWICH
for New York.
TWO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS

Each Way Daily Sundays excepted), between
Worcester and New London
connecting with the above-named steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 1880 and Ais p NJ Freight LS
These trains is sure to be in New York the next morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The facilities
therefore Tor the rapid transit Of freight are unsurpassed
ai9 tne rates are always as low by any other line
Freight forwarded IRON New YORK South via camden
ana Amboy y. r., and West via Erie and Tenn Central
H. H. s, or by any other route, as ordered, PROMPTLY
For igTtheriniormatiOn inquire Of E. h. ANDREWS
Agent Worcester. -" %
mlgg CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The New Hnrbor Master Bill Adopted-A
Committee to Convey IL to Albany.
special meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
was held yesterday to hear the report OF the com
mttee appointed to draft q bill regulating the APP
pointment OF Harbor Masters The bill was reported
by G. ii. Marshall OF the committee. 1t Invests the
appointing power In the five Pilot Commissioners
whose salary Is $1,000 per year. There are TO be
eleven Harbor Masters, appointed from full branch
pilots shpmasrers holding % first class certln
year and receive q salary OF $3.50 per
month. The bill empowers The commissioners
to appoint Captain OF the Port, at
q salary OF $500 per month, who shall have the
power tn select headquarters and the badge to be
worn by the HarbOr Masters and exercise super
vision over them. The lees are the same as now
exist. The bill provides for carrying any surplus
misslOners' iund Tor WIDOWS and orphans Win
these exceptions the features OF the present law
are retained The duty OF adjudicatng upon
charges ana complaints IS vested In the Pilot Com
mlssiOners. The Captain or the Port must lie
either first class shipmaster or q full
branch pilot Tue Captain OF the Port Is
to give $4,000 and the Harbor Masters $4,000 bonds
for the faithful discharge OF their duties. The bill
leaves the districts rs they now exist In the act,
without any changes.
I ne report was adopted and the committee was
against deficiency in the receipts. The Chamber,
by q unanimous VOTE authorized the committee to
proceed to Albany and secure Its passage 0y the
LEGISLATURE, after which the Chamber listened TO
the reading OF paper by Colonel GOwan on noat-
ing vessels over bars and other distractions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb. IL, 1872.
Cotton dull and nominals good ordinary, 29c Net re-
434 bales Exports TO Great Britain l4o2 coast
wise, 264. Sales, 1OO Stock, bo3Vo
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 49, 1872
cross. of Eapors 70 Great Britain 575s to Bremen
1875 Hamburg $685. coastwse 23o9 Sales, 72O0 Stock
24G9i6. r-, - ,o,,
Cotton nominal mddinss 21TSc Net receipts $500 bales
Exports Britain, 36l9 Sales, loU Stock, $780,
SAVANNAH, Feb. 70, 1874
Cotton quiet but firm middlngs, 2lasc 2l4c: Net re-
ceipts 50s bales Great Britain to the
Continent 800; coastwe, 2l49 Sales, 800 Stock 74909.
CHARLESTON Feb. l2, 1872.
Cotton dn mddning: q sAs &c Net receipts 1850
'"''' '-'''' '''' LOUISVILLE, Feb. Il. 1872
Tobacco very active and firm for all grades Sales 30 hhds
CHICAGO, Feb. IL, 1871
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and unchanged
$i 24X seller March. Corn quiet unchanged. cats
duh sac tor No &C. Rye dun and Nominal at 7lc
lower al SIS Co. seller March ss IS 60 Al meats quite.
hogs higher - u.s. Cattle advanced and in iair demand
Whskey sold at s7Sc fresacGro to h Bgso lSc
81 QUO corn 230OO oats, 5000 do 1000 do bar
ley and l2ooe hogs I b6ls onr 1000 bush
do. barley and $4,000 hogs. - q, ,o-,
In store and anoat-wheat 6ls5OO bushels corn 900
do. oats, 10000 barley, 5000 do; rye $4,000 do;
barley malt 5000 Flour quiet and Unchanged sales 10000
very dull; sales LIDO bushels No. Western 5sc. Oats
dull; state quoted at Nc Rye neglected Barley dun and
ported Pork and lard dull and unchanged Hghwines dull
and nominal, 9lc Rail shipments 1870 bushels barley.
OswEGo, N. Y, Feb. IL, 1872.
Flour steady and unchanged; 800 bbls So Oh
No spring. Ss for amber winter $S 81 for white winter y
winter at 81 co. No Milwaukee club held III So Corn
dull sales sou bushels at &c Barley nomiaay 81 81 %
for 81 g s
$25; shpstuIs, S26 $27 middngs S2o 1870 per ton
Railroad reghsFlour to Boston, &c.; to New York. 5sc.
IN hauV