davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Albany coal dealers have advanced tie
price of coal so cents per ton.
Kerosene oil has gone up 10 cents a gal
lon again, and still the use Of it TO kindle
fires is continued.
Rev. DR.. Aldace Walker Of Wallingford
remains in the same condition as for sev-
eral days past.
Prof. Tice tells us next month Jack Frost
will nip and bite with unusual soveri,y. 1t
is good in the professor to give us fair
warning.
only three of the justices recently elect
ed had qualified Thursday, Charles II.
Granger, V. g. Meyerhof.r and George
W. Warren.
The Whitehall Chronicle thinks that
that place is destined to become the distli-
buting point of northern products destined
for New Englard.
The Burlington Free Press says; In the
rural districts this IS the season Of big pigs
and donation visits. Both classes of vic
Tins have our sympathy.
The song of our bartenders under the
nuisance act is
"Pull down the blinds, pull Town the blinds,
A policeman is looking-s1 pull down the
blinds"
Several farmers hereabouts are making
arrangements to go into the fish culture,
and will prepare ponds for the propagation
of trout. A nice, cold, living spring, on a
hill, presents a fine opportunity for any
farmer to enter the list of fish culturists.
Maggie Egan, a woman of bad character
about twenty-five years old, died recently
of restitution. She was without money or
friends and died in a room in which water
froze, and had not enough to eat. She was
buried by the town.
Owing to a change which is to take place
January 18th in the firm OF Flack e. Jer-
kowski, the ~clothiers, their entire stock on
and after December 10. will be sold at
prices to suit the times. The greater por-
tion of the stock of clothing will be sold at
less than the wholesale price In order to
make the desired change.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

AT $3.50 p. N. Gen. Hampton vas escorted
to the stand amid demonstration Of great
enthusiasm. Members Of the general Is
sembly occupied the srace immediately
surrounding tic stand, with a crowd In the
rear. Gen. Hampton then read his
I%NAUGURAL ADDRESS.
lie said he assumed the responsibilities
of the high position to which tho people
had called him with feelings of the pro-
fouudest solicitude. He took the chief
magistracy in time Of profound peace when
a legal officer had been resisted in the pre-
per discharge of his duties. lie said the
people had Witnessed the spectacle, abhor-
ent to every patriotic heart, Of federal
troops uecd to prsmote the success Of a
political pa ~. After asserting the sue
cess Of his party at the polls, he went on
to state that it was sought to wrcst the
fruits Of his victory by gigantic fraud and
base conspiracy, and then proceeded to de-
tail the meeting of the general assembly,
stating that the members thereof we're cor
fronted by aimed soldiers of federal gov
ernment, their certificates passed upon by
q corporal of the guard, and they debarred
from the free exercise Of their rights by
the preteace Of armed fofce. Said he, you
have scel the minority of the house usurp
the powers Of the whole body you have
seen the majority expelled from their hall
by threats of force you have teen per-
sons having TO shadow Of claim as men,
bers admitted to seas by tic votes
Of men who themselves were acting in
direct violation OF the constitution and you
have seen the last grooming act Of infamy
by which the candidate for the office of
governor, defeated by the pcpniar vote,
lal himself declared elected by bis Cocoon
spirators. lie catered SOLEMN protests to
that which he considered eubyersive OF
civil liberty a1d destructive of cur form OF
government. Lei us, said he, show them
that the true interests Of both races can be
best tecured by cultivatlng relce and pro
noting prosperity among all CLASSES of Our
fellow-cit zens. | rely on the support Of
the general assembly in my efforts to Oh.
tain these laudable ends, and trust all
branches of the government will unite cor.
daily in this patriotic work.
At the close of tie address the cath Of
Office was administered by Trial Justice
Marshall to Hampton as governor, and tc
w d Simpson as lieutenant governor, The
crowd standing uncovered while the tere
m0ny was being performed. The choir il
which Hampton was seated wss ther
wrapped in nstio!a al colors fnd he wai
borne on the shoulders Of a dozen men t.
bis hotel escorted by the entire crowd
The congressional committee occupied
prominent position in enc Of the balconie
OF the hotel.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

grades have ruled as heretofore firm, with
u very moderate supply offering. But there
are 80 few of these lots in the stock that
their strength or weakness can exert little
influence upon the general market. Fancy
dairy and creamery pals, steadily reducing
10 eupply as the stason advances, and the
balf-irkin tubs off, a few extremely choice
dairles are the kinds which show strength.
There Is a free receipt and large supply here
of good sound state butter in diaries and
invoices of tubs and frkins, and for all such
the demand is slack, appearances iudiclt-
ing that prices are too high for a demand
in proportion TO the rupply. The grocery
trade complains that the consumption is
extremely light. People are still Obliged
to practice economy because Of the TAI
times. 10 this respect there is certainly no
improvement this year over last. Firkins
ttll continue to be the dullest style, e6pec-
ia'ly lots OF low grade; Of these We have a
good many, the poorer packages OF in
voices which nave been left as the better
grades have been selected out. We hear
of some such lots quoiclat 1923. Welsh
tubs move slewly also this week the fresh
have sold moderately well; but bodies Of
diaries have moved very slowly. The eX-
port demand for Welsh teens to have en-
tirely ceased. The invoices of half-frkin
tubs vary in activity according to quality,
the highest grades selling best. Western
choice creamery has held its Own well, but
few marks have been good enough to sell
at our outside quotation. Fresh dairy
packed tubs nave sold well and firmly.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
The Shiyering Victims

OF fever and ague, WIN freeze to-day TO burn
tomorrow. might have been exempted
from their present trials h d they availed
themselves in time G. that safeguard
against all malarlous diseases, Io5tetter's
Stomach Blt'ers. But II f. is too late
for prevention. It is not too late for
cure. A single bottle of this irresistible
herbal tonic Will stop the paroxysms,
and a brief course OF it Will restore
the patient to vigorous health. The pru-
dent and thoughtful, however, who would
rather ~ferestall disease than wait for It's
assaults, will resort to this sure defence
against intermittent and remittent feveTs,
at the commencement Of the season
when they prevail. Nov is the time To
forearm the system against fever and
ague, bilious complaints and dysIeIsia-
diseases which are often ~engendered. and
always aggravated, by the chllls and
damps CT winter and early spring.
dlldGWlW
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
South Carolina,
PLAN OF HAMPToN's INAUGURATION.

PLAN OF H~AMrroN's INAUGURATION.
New York, Dec. II.
A Columbia Is. c. specisl lays The
democrats have certified coIies of the cleo
ton returns from the clerks of the courts
in every county in the state. Upon them
the result will be declared, pursuant to the
resolution passed by the democratic house
yesterday to count the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor at 2 o'clock p. M,
to-day. Following quick upon the an
nouncement will be the Inauguration of
Gov. Hampton. Judge T. j. Mackey Of
the sixth judicial circuit will administer
the oath of office to the governor and lieu
tenant governor, in the absence of the chief
justice Of the supreme court of the state,
who declines, on the ground that questions
pertinent to the validity of the present
state government are now pending before
that tribunal. Mr.. Hampton will then de-
liver his inaugural address, which is now
in course Of preparation.
HAMPTON SAUGURATED AN EXCITING
soENR.
COLUMBIA, Dec. IA.
The Inauguration Of Hampton took place
in front of Carolina hall this afternoon.
The square in front of the hall was densely
packed with persons of both races, and the
housetOps were covered with spectators.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

our personal appearance is a matter in which
our friends and acquaintance have q right TO
a choice whether we shall inlet upon them an
exterior uncared for and unattractive, a coun-
tenance married by a neglected grlzzled beard,
or a crown ~guiltless OF covering, halt covered,
or matched with white hairs, or whether we
shall In Difference to our fello VS., pay due re-
gard to our own persons and make them pre-
sentable and acceptable in society. There are
many helps for those who desire to do this. and
there are none among them more acceptable
than Halls Hair Remover and Bucklngham's
Dye for the whiskers. Both these preparations
are kept for sale ct all our drug stores, and II
any OF our friends are looking q little the worse
for wear, we advise them to make O note CT It.
North star, Ddnriile, ".
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Florida.
a CHEEKY FRAUD.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. "a
The congressional committee to-day dis
covered what is alleged to be the ipterpola.
ton Of seventy-two names in the poll list
of n project in Leon county. This inter-
pclatinn the democrats charge was made
10 cover seventy-two fraudulent tickets Of
minute size that were found in the bpx.
The democrats charge that these tickets
were hidden in the folds of regular tickets
and thus snuggled into tic box. 1t is
chargedthat Ci,iz9ns fail tQidentify any of
the seventy-two names. The republi ans
oioin they can explain ,hs-e fact 4sis-
iactorilg tomorrow. The suprenz ourt
proceedings were stopped until Saturday
uCNt Z
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Death in Fairhaven.

By a stupid blunder Of a clerk in KEEL
logg's drug store, Mr.. j. p. Perkins cane
to his death on Thursday evening. Mr..
Perkins went into the drug 'tove to pur-
chase some vslerian. The clerk gave him
hellebore, Of which Mr.. Perkins took q
teaspoonfu.l. In Il Few moment he was a
coIpse. lie was brother Of the late Prof.
Joseph Perkins Of Carleton, about 40 years
Of age, a jeweller, unmarried, ana a native
of Bridrewater.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Shipments

y. A. Litchfeld & Co., o. Hydeyiilc,
shipped to Europe, on Nov. 2S, forty-two
car loads of roofing slate, containing 1888
squares, consisting OF purple, unfading
green and sea green This is one of the
many shipments that this en~terprising
firm have contracts for, and We under
stand tina. their shipments arc direct and
not through any other concern.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

The whole system is kept in q healthy
condition by taking DUNT's REMEDY.
DroIsy, Bright's DisCa3e, Kidney, Bladder
and Glandular complaints, Diabetes, Gray-
el, Incontinence and Retention of Urine,
Intemperance and Diseases Of the Urine
Genital Organs, are thoroughly cured by
HUNTS REMEDY, and the person is restored
to health.
|INFALLIBLE EYE WASH makes the Eyes
bright.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
louisiana
sEssI y OF THE COMMITTEE.

New ORLEANS, Dec. "A.
At a meeting Of the congressional CON-
mi,tec, to-day, Clover, supervisor # East
Baton Rouge, who testified yesterday, was
recalled by Gen Hurlbut. Clover submit
ted Il copy Of an affidavit, which accom-
PANEL his r%otlin3, showing rio., tu-
mutt, yioleace, fear, dread and terrorism
throughout the parish on the day Of cleo
ton did MT witness any violence, but was
Informed Of it By other persons. TIE lfl-
davit accompanying the returns wa pre-
pared in the custom house IN that city.
Hugh j. Clmpbell assisted in preparing it.
A number Of wilncsses were examinsd.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Little Rock Burning.

LITTLE KCCK, DEC. tt.
a fire broke out this morning in Nc
Cabe's ice house, and soon communicated
to the adjoining hotel, and from there to
the city hail, where tho FIRE apparatus is
kept. At 1918 O'Clock the water supply
gave ont, ard It is feared the whole of
Main ltreet will be destroyed unless water
is procured. The loss will reach 5000, 600.
The te'elraph wires run through the burn
ing itfcet and communication may be cut
off at any momeni.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Large Fire.

AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. IA,
A fire broke out this morning 10 a store
on Water street, and extended rapidly,
sweeping away the houfes on each side of
that street from Hendee's photograph
rooms to Robins harness shop, and involv-
ing Losses aggregatiDg between $50, 900
and $40, 600, on which there is insurance
amounting to about $4,000.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
MARRIAEES,.

MILK EN-STREETER-At Gansvoort's, N.
y, Dec. 9th. by Rev. A. II. Davis. Albert S.
Mliliken Of SaXton's River, and Hattie NJ.
Streeter OF louisville, N. Y.
ELLI!-STRIGHT-At Essex, N. Y, November
29th, by Rev. George ii. Robbins, Richard Y.
Ellis, OF Hinesburgh, and Olive j. Strlght, OF
Monkton.
KINsLEY-sTRIGHT-At Essex, N, Y, Novem.
Der 29th, by Rev. George II. Robbins, Loyal
A. Kinsley and Ellen j. Stright, both or Monk
ton.
wILLsoN-HYDE-At Bellows Falls, Deem
Der 9th, by Rev. Charles Il. Ogden, Joseph
Wilson and Sarah C., daughter OF Col. Rus
sell Hyde.
MOUND-WARDWELL-At Rutland, necem.
Der 18th, by Rev. James Gibson johnson, DR..
Thomas Mound and Lizzie o., daughter Of
George +. Wardwell, esq.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
A Bold Robbery.

I~ANEsynLE, Ohio, Dec. IA
About one o'clock this morning four
masked men entered the dwelling of VIM.
NJ. Ream at Somerset, compelled him to
accompany them to his banking house and
open the vault from which they took s10,-
200. One Of the robbers remained with
Relm's wife TO prevent her living the
alarm. The ritizens'are in pursuit of the
rnhLrra
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock and Money Market.

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. a..
Money loaned up 20 5 and closed att per cent.
Prime mercantile paper b@I pea cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at aSlH ana 4e8k.
Gold opened at l67k, and closed at l07H,
with sales IN the interim AT l09A@l0I1.
Clearinga at the Gold exchange $780, 900.
Custom receipts, fl6i 900.
Treasury disbursements $4,000.
Governments closed nrm.
Stale Donda quiet and nominal.
Railroad bondB Irregular.
Stocks early In the day advanced Yak per
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Arrival and peparture Of Trains

rvArHs ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From BellowsaFalls, 1900 q. M, '2:Oo q b'oOp, n;
% Burlington '11:oO q. IN, GAO p M, a WOO
d" fTiconderoga, '1isOo q. M, via CIV. r.
- bennington, 45o q. m. a 300 & 4;4s p H.
" Seratoga, 1900 M, q $50 2. M.
- Salem, 1880 a. m, & $500 p. m.
- port Henry, 1900 m. and 9:l5 p, MI
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND. ..o
Eor Bellows Fails, fb25 and 12lO m.i q tS:Bo
n burlington, 4.55 a. M. g 1920 a. M, 1910 &
- Tlconderoga, 1862 p. M, via c, V. X: X,
4" Bennington; 70 80 q li;v9 +; NJ m' No a '''P
" Sllem, $40, q, m, $500 y. m.
&c Port Uenry, s:l5 a. M, and 3.l5 P: M.
mail Train TmlAtu
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Big Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ia.
Tie libel suit of Struthers & Son, cen
tractors for marble for public buildings VS..
the Evening Bulletin, was concluded yes
terday. Damages were claimed in $780,
900. The jlry this afternoon brought in a
sealed verdict for the plaintiffs, and assess
ed damages at one cent.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

cent, tho market continuing strong through
out tue day. At the close there was q decllnI
Of y per cent.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregat
ed $1,000 shares. The principal dealings wer
as follows.
5000 Western Union, G,iO0; Delaware, lacka
wanna and western, $500 Michigan Central
5000.
Gold closed &C 1919.
Government bonds are active and strong.
Money closed at 4 per cent,
State bonds nominal,
Stocks dull and irregular.
The fOIIOVtnU are fna nInafnU osof ottouus
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Rev. G. NJ. Clark will begin a course of
lectures at the Methodist church at Fair
haven on Sunday evening next. The first
lecture will be entitled GLOW to obtain fu-
ture happiners." The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
One Hundred and Seven Bushels to
the Acre.

So says the placard on a Corn Stalk
Ssuenteen Feet High in the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fc r. r. Department Of
the Centennial Exhibition! Send to their
agent, W. r. Peabody, 1877 Washington
Street, Boston, and get Statements of the
other crops and the very cheap price at
which their lands are sold.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
A Love.Cracked Murderer.

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Eugene Christ, a Frenchman, this morn.
ing shot thee times, probably fatally, Mary
Kelly, a gill of II, who refused to mary
him. He met her on the street and fired
,oue shot into her back. After she fell
Christ made no attempt to escape:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
objection NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the First national bank OF Fairb Vermont
Will be held at the banking house OF said bank,
on Tuesday, January 9th 1877, at one O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose OF ~electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year.
disd6wtd E. II, PHELPS, Cashier.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Boston Produce Market.

JnurSuayi Dec u.
BUTTER.
NEW YORK AND RRMoHT
New York and Vermont-Flne fan | ,tl per
pound, 32d33c; extra dairie-, 10000; good 10
choice dairies, 2592Sc common TO fair, $50
FAC.
REMARKS.
The receipts for the week have been 1907
packages against $500 packages for the week
corresponding last year, and lo,5Os packages in
1874. The market has not changed materially
since last week. Strictly fine fall lots OF New
York and Vermont contlnUo scarce and readily
command 3l@33) y ID, and some fancy lots go
higher, but medium gtadts are In full supply
and move slowly. Sales range from 2i92sc u
n, including fair to choice dairies, with q few
extra quality at 2993Oc. Choice western dairy
packed sells as fast as 1t arrives at 25S2sc q N,
but this kind Is In very light receipt, and most
OF the western butter is OF a low grade, with
sales ranging from l5@22c . h. This stock is
not large for the season, and holders are rot
disposed TO force sales but buyers continue TO
operate very cautiously and we see very little
prospect OF any improvement. we quote -
New York and V~ernont-nne fall lots Z ID, 42@
$50 extra d~alrles, 2ss29c good to choice
dairles, 25@2sc common TO fair 1s92sc,
Receipts OF butter in New York for the week
were 24,9IS packages exports for the week, $50
packages. There was a sale OF nnest october
creamery, 90 tubs together, at soc. There we've
sales OF single picked tubs for family use at C5
@8sc and lines OF choicest fall private dairy
at 82@85c. Fall factory make OF creamery but
ter is about gone, and Is best sold before the
holidays, while 1t has freshness and flavor.
There were sales of nne Delaware and Chen.
ango dairles, entire, at slss2c and we hear
OF one special fancy bringing 3sc. Also, there
were sales OF several oneida county long nne
diaries at 3Oaslc, ana lots q picked up odds
and ends OF various qualities. Welsh tubs sell
at 2O@22c and up TO 25c also a sale OF a lot OF
poor odds and ends OF Chatauqua county half
tubs is noted at 2ic, and light colored, nashy
wlntry made butter brought about the same
prices, Navigation on the North river has
closed. The market sums as bright and active
for a sparkling, fuli-navored fall butter. and
for the finest entire dalries but dull and slow
sale for all kinds OF middllDg style OF stock,
and almost no demand for a stale, or a cream
wheyed, or a sour or rancid butter. We quote /;
Finest September and october creamery make,
oS94oc private dairy, finest fall, 0s@soc good
70 choice. 9sas2c ; winter made, common stock
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1876.
western Union Telegraph Office.

ONCE in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants' Row. open on Sunday from 200 70
1000 a, M, and 90 Co 900 ,. M, and from g;uO
o. M, open night and day throughout VhS
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
CIRCULAR SAWS
Made Without Hammering.

The "SIMONDS" saws are Strengthened
means Of heat and pressure, and without Ia
mering, and are Wrrranted suLetlUr to hahn
mered saws for the following reasons:
The success Of the process requiring a nd
form heat, insures q perfectly uniform tempe.
aud they nle and set In a more satlsfactov
manner.
Being free from uneven strain or buckle, thd'
stand up to their work better.
As the steel Is left In q natural condition Dl
this process, the saws retain their origind
shape, or position, as they are reduced In Sid
thus avoiding the necessity and expense OF re
hammerinR.
Being make OF a higher quality Of steel thai
II Is practical to use by the old method, the.
hold an edge longer,
Large circular mill saws can be run at an.
reasonable speed with equally good results
saws so inches 10 Misunderstanding been testel
from 400 to 1850 turns n minute, with ptrfec
s0tisfactiOu-Wbile hammered saws must y
hammered ain 'rently for different speeds.
h ''SlMONNS' saw received az the Centen
! Mai, a Medal iIlUma, ana the following re
port OF the y .ltd VI Judges:
"Circular = W OF beautiful finish and form
and originality On the method NJ manufacture.
a tritl q M. "SlMONDS" SAWS Will satlsi,
any MIL man ta0t he cannot alfJrd TO use ham
mered "
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
B0DUCE NJ A RKE IT'S .
sPoRrHb sxpREssLY FOR THE RUTLAND aLorl
Vermont Markets.
ST. ALBANs MARKET.

S@ 4AS
The following is a correct exhibit OF the stand
ing OF the Vermont butter md cheese markets
for the week:
ST, ALgANs MARKET.
ST. ALBAEs, Dec. 10.
Butter--Common sold at l691sc; good, 1870
90; choice, 23@2S gilt edge soc, per pound.
REMARKS.
The market was dun on Tuesday, with re
celpts light and no change TO note in price.
RICHMOND ARKET
RICHMOND, Dec. 10.
Butter-Fair to good, 25927c; choice 30 to
s3c. Poultry l2G16c.
REMARKS.
Butter sold at 26s3sc; 25@27c for good; 500
$50 for fine fall made. Cheese sold at log l2c.
vKRGESNEs MARKET.
VERGENNEs, Dec. ..
Butter 20 to 3oc Eggs "a to &c Pou try 10 TO
15c Hay SO Pork 81.
REMARKS.
The market day on Saturday was not very
busy compared with the week previous. Ship
ments 6,Ass lbs butter 9is lbs OF poulOry seven
cars CT sheep, mostly for Boston.
MDDLEBURY MARKgr
MIDDLEBURY, Dec. 10.
Butter ~ TO SOC; Cheese l5c; eggs &c spring
chickens per ID, l4c potatoes, c5c; cats 45e;
corn, zoe beans $3.50 10. $500 pork, per leo,
clear, slt to 3 o.; fl)ur, spring, per Dbl 81 90 TO
81 30 do. winter, 81 so 10 50 80 hay $500 to
SO 90; wool 20 to 2sc.
NEW HAVEN r
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 10.
Butter % o. 3 c Poultry 70 to lie Eggs 2lc;
Hay 50 TO o.
REMARKS.
The shipments for Now Haven station on
Tuesday 4OoO lbs butter, 1000 lbs OF poultry two
cars OF slaves; one car OF hay.