davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
Ordinance for Markets.

NECTION l. BE IL OrdGjned by the Burgess
- md IoiCn Council If tie Borough Of Lar
isJurg, and it IS hereby ordGned by the oufko-
riy Of tie same, That WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of every week shall
be the Market Times for said Borough,
when it may be lawful to sell and buy articles
Of produce fcr family use; and that .NihkET
STREET, Ig0a, .Sec1Rd 10 Fourth Streets, shall
be used for shch salcS-wagons &c. to occupy
the sides of the pavements on the noFlh side
Of the street from the first of October TO the
first Of April, and the south side of the pave
ment the remainder of the year.
SECTION =. BE ii furfhfr ordainsd, That it
shall not be lawful tor any person or persons,
either the producers of marketing or their
immediate agents. as huckSterS or Otherwise,
TO peddle or sell in any street or alley or in
any part Of the said Borough, anv articles of
produce for family use. other than al the
times and places specified in the first section
of this ordinance; aud any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall incur a penalty
of from One Dollar to Five Dollars, to Se re-
covered before the Burgess or any Justice OF
the Peace of Union county as like sums arc
recovered under the laws of Pennsylvania,
with costs, in the name of the Burgess and
Town Council Of the Borough of Lewisburc; /;
one half of said penalty to he paid 10 the
OvcrSeer Of the Poor OF said Borough, and
the other half TO the nformer.
Passed AZ a meeting OF the Council. Tues
day evening, Nov. 1857, and ordered 10 be
published. j. SCHREYER, Burgess.
Nov. &, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
TIOGA POINT AGRICULTURAL
and junction Iron Works,
ut Athens, Bradford Co., PA.
KIRBY'S MOWER g. REAPER.
WE are Manufacturing the above

mentioned tACtItHl lldCNIHt 4tl
Eastern Pennsylvania and the neighboring
counties in New ork, and invite the partc-
ular attention of Farmers TO the following
features Of KIRBY'S Mower & Reaper, (which
we believe to be superior 10 all others in use
in the following particulars II is the lightest
in use-s,rong and durable-simple in cons
truction-easlly worked-adapted for horses
or oxen-requlrcs much less draught than
ther machines-haS no side drauTht, yet II
cuts a wide swath-works on rough ground
where no other machine can follow It-very
difficult to be clogGed in any kind of grass, be
it wet or dry-not liable TO get out of repair
Is composed principally of iron-is Il perfect
c0mbinrd machine, ,c0rking equally ,r6h ,chtfher
mOuiug or reaping- and rs the cheapsst IN price.
the Mower being only 500, and the combined
machine :I2C---making it altogether the most
desirable Mower and Reaper in the market.
Farmers wanting RELIABLE Mowers
and Rcapers. should by all means see ours
before making up their minds to buy any
other. Additional and interesting information
concerning the KIRBY Machine is contained
in our HnIrnfed Catalogue, which describes
also our other Machines and Implements,
among which are
Emoyy's Patent ChangccI7e Rail Road
Horse Po,cers, Tioga Tornt Improved Thre-
shers and Cleaners, ThresherS and Separa-
tors, Portable Saw Mills, Horse Hay Forks.
Grain Cradles, Plows, ,CultvatcrS and Horse
Hoes, Cider Mills, Grain Drills, Horse
Rakes, Portable Dog Powers, &c.&c.
Send for copies of our Catalogue and Price
List for yourself and neighbors.
WELLES. BLOOD & co.
Athens, Pa, June -, 1858
AgcY,ts---Jno Chamberlin, bloomsbury; G
Badly, Danvile; A H Stone, ,Nor,humhrlnd;
4 F .Schoch, Selnsgrove; Gilbert Fowler,
Berwick
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
Fashiors-MoW and Then.

M Old gentleman furnishes the fhila-
delphia EreaiDy Bulletin with following
"reminiscences Of fashion:
"In l79S, the ladies each wore single
hoop, which was as large as the lower one
now worn. The hoop was worn as high
as the h;ls, and below it depended a train,
often fge or six yards long, that was car
rici by waiting maids or boys. The old
gentleman recollec,s seeing Mrs Robert
Morris walk along broadway, New York,
in company with Aaron Burr, while her
train was borne by six French mustce
women, richly dressed, and with ;urbaps
on their heads. The women all wore
stays, aid shoes with heels two or three
inches higL-immense silver buckl,s be-
ing On The shoes. six dresses were not
then con mon, ard muslin ones worn
were admired by tie size Of the flowers on
tLen.-,n0rmous head JIesses were worn,
towering for above the head of the wear
er. The Ecad-ge;r Tor the street was
sort Of cap, "uieh WIS placed upon the
top yf the head dress, with q curtain or
cape at the sides and back, which hung
d,mn - the shou.l.rs'
Compared with such moustyous perycr-
sion Of the Ind, ain, and fact Of attire,
who dares to complain Of the decided
Conservatism Of existing fashious.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
Administrators a Notice.
Vocal and Instrumental Wusic.

Vocal and Instrumental Music.
TEHE subscriber having located himself ir
Il Lewisburg, is ready TO teach Instrument
tai Music in all its branches, viz. Piano, Melo-
deon, Guitar, Violin, Violincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music.
Having been taught in the best Schools in
Germany, he deems himself qualified to rem
der satisfaction.
lie will also tune Pianos, and put them in
repair if desired.
Residence on North Fifth street.
Jan. 10, 1857. PRoF. p. HELD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06

CAPORIFIER, or Concentrated Lye-war-
~ ranted to make Soap without Lime, and
with little trouble With cake Of and four pounds
soap Fat, you make fifteen gallons good soft Soap.
Hard soap can be made in the way For sale by
+. : CALDWELL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
Support Home manufactures {!

Support Home Manufactures!
1t has been satisfactorily proved that Reap
crs can be made and sold-in our own Penn
sylvania-as CHEAP and as GOoD as 10 send
what litte money we have away 10 distant
States for no better Reapers. Keep money
circulating near home, ~ where you can
easily get (by Railroad or CanaD the Mach.
ines repaired by the Manufacturers-tor all
Reapers will at times require repairs, and are
all equally liable 10 accidents.
Gcsides, Marsh & Go.
Manufacturers Of the LewisburS Reaper
LewiSburg, Pa, June rs, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06

EEeln,bold,s Genuine Preparation


TOR Ue.a..> gt Bladder, Kidneys. Grayt',
L Drar~y,Weoknezses. .Ots,rucuons, ,sec-u
Diseases. Female CgmVlaIutS.aEi a., diseases
,Tt.. s.-rs .--.- All .- '- - s-.ls ra and .r,-4-
,Is..s ia .-.ay5- all o.. I-.. .-.r-.- .--
lle adder t--.yE 90 Sexual ul-.=-. .-i- ,-5--r-
a sale 81 female III, II whatever cause t ray have
originated.
and 10 matter Of how long sanding.
giving Health and No- 10 ;,e Frame AMI Bison 70 tie
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
OVER 60 STYLES

of type, large and small. with a good
variety Of borders, and most respect
fully solicit trial of them by those
wanting anything in the way Of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-06
= s9r,s,
ssccclaff,cr
JOB PRINTING I'D

We have recently added q number
of varieties Of BOB TYPE to our
former large assortment. making
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

superseded IN SIXTY days nth Rsio Constitution
such as tie people appr0ps. We now see our way
out of the woods, let matters assume what
shape they will, provide the people will rally in
their strength on Monday next, and elect the
regeIarly nominated ticket"
Such, we have no doubt Will now be the po-
sition OF the sensible and peace-loring Free
State men Ofthe Territory. Before the elec-
ton they could see a way out Of the woods, and
that was by electing Free-State men. That
way is now clear--no restrictions, except the
delay of Congress in admitting under the Le
compton Constitutions. And we shall not be
surprised if instead protesting against the ad-
mission of Kansas under the Lecompton Const-
tution the great body of the Free State men
will not be petrtiOning Congress- for admission
under that instrument. 1t is the short, speedy
and safe way out of the woods, which we think
they can take without sacrificing Of principle or
consistency, and which, furthermore, we think
theywill not hesitate to adopt.-Cin. Enqai.
s.a,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03
The YnnIsee rInrlsmen.

The following took place during the Revolt
tionary War Lord Percy's regiment was about
commencing to fire at target on Boston Com
mon one day, when an awkward looking coun
try boy that had overgrown his jacket and trous-
ers came up. now, my boys for a trial of
your skillp said Percy; imagine the mark to be
Yankee-and here is guinea for whoever hits
his heart
Jonathan drew near to the trial When the
first soldier fired AMI missed, he slapped his
hand on his thigh and laughed immoderately.-
| When the second soldier fired and missed, Jona-
than drew up his had and laughed again
why do you laugh, fellow? said Lord Percy,
closely. f..
I TO think how safe the Yankees are, if you
must know replied Jonathan.
Why do you think you could do better?'
4 don't know; could try
Give him gun, soldier, aud you may return
the fellows laugh said Percy, turning to cne
Of his men.
jonathan took the gun, and looking at every
inch Of it carefully said 1t won't bust, will it?
Fathers gun don't shine like this, but guess
it is rather better gum
'Why? Why do you guess SOP asked Percy
"CauSe l know what thatll due and nave
some doubts about this 'ere,' replied Jonathan.
'But look o. here! you call that 'ere mark a
Yankee and won't fire at a Yankee!
well, you may callit British regular, ifyou
please said Percy. ir #'ss'
We'll, regular it is then. Now for freedom,
as father says s2 la
jonathan raised his gun and fired.
There, I guess that 'ere red coat has got a
hole in it' cried he, turning to the soldiers
'Why don't you laugh at me now, as that 'ere
fellow said you might" ..' @ 1".t'"
'You awkward rascal, that was an accident
Dc you think you could hit the mark again?
inquired Percy " - q"
i don't know, indeed; but can give it a
trial. s.3r su-
Give him another gun, soldiers; and take care
that the clown don't shoot you. I should not
fear to stand before the mark, myself
Il guess you'd better try it." s- .ase
why, do you think you could hitme?'
4 don't know, indeed, but could try it, t.
Fire away them . zI.sa-ea
jonathan fred, and hit the mark - q5..
'fIa! ha! la! how father would langh to see
me shooting at half gun shot.' .s.l N.'
why, you rascal, you don't think you could
hit the mark twice the present distance from
YOU? ..ry. ~ ..
4 don't know. But I'm not afraid to try
Give him another gun, soldiers, and elace
the mark further Off s.ea., p
jonathan fired again and hit as before. H "a.
y here, guess that 'ere regular is as the
pirate that father Says the judge hanged unil
he's dead, dead, dead-three times dead; and
that's ono more than the Scriptures speaks on
There's a guinea said Percy, tossing the coin
to him ...s.I,..+ ..,...l..IE (. .f...a
Is it good ONE? inquired Jonathan, ringing
in The pavement. .a...,8. ..g...s. lg.,
Good? Yes. Now clear away a.s .a ID
4 should Ike to stay and see them fellows
kill some more Yankees" .5.t ... .
'Begone or shall have to put you under
guard. Officer, give him pass to Charastown,
but never let him come among our troops a.
gain a.., 5sr as .a5z .i..e u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

| 05A young Irishman who had married when
he was about nineteen years of age, complaining
of the difficulties to which his early marriage
had subjected him SAID he would mover marry
so young again, if he lived to be as old as Me-
tluselem. ans. .-i1 81, ssfa. tsu.7ss e,' ats. -r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

NI-An anecdote is told ofan English barber,
who observed to his, customer that there was
cholera in the hair Then hope you are
somewhat particular about the brushes you USE
oh, said the barber, 4 do no mean 'air Of the
'ead, but the bar Of the hatmosphere,'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

or Iiston went to Paris in 1922 and was one
day walking in front of the Hotel Meurice. with
his tongue hanging out ofhis mouth. al a
what are you doing that for? asked his in,
+timate friend, Potter. aa tHa fgyi
Why replied the eccentric man, 'Pm learn
ing your language, and / want to catch the ac-
cent, F,E ,}g y.5..5E a, a..,.,L s,t..,t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

VERY CooL-Thc following correspondence,
which is said to have passed over the telegraph
ic wiresis. decidedly cool even for these hard
times: az t4.tn5ii tfItfq .tlE s. -. lalre
mir. .4--:,0ne year ago to night lent
you So 81. Ifyouhaveanot had itlong enough,
pleasc keep it one year more. Do you wish it?
Answer Yonrs, &ci,s ~ ,slyg MI atasI Soc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

RATHER sKErrrca1,--A lady riding in the
cars few weeks since, found herself seated by
the side Of an old matron.who was exceedingly
deaf -gaGt gala e -~ us,l ava H#g&
9'MS'an. said she, in high tone, did you
ever Try electricity? n !" " s A'2
What did you say, missr e,t.fa a,4fys
faI.asleed ifyou ever tried electricity for your
deafness9 ed 0saI islreY HaseA 3He3 Ii
oh, yes, indeed It did It's only last sum
mcr | got struck by lightning, but don't see as
it did me mite Of goods
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

0trMr. Smith, don't youthiak Mr.. Skee-
sicksis o man Of parts4 tDecidedlyaso, Miss
Brown; he is part numbskull, parto knave and
partliool.' g oiqa ygG3 ta5 lias 1sdi4Ai osi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

0HFAponr player having lent one Of his com,
radeS small matter, spoke to him one night
behind the scene in the Covent Garden Theaer.
: rom, those two guineas lent you ought to le
paid me; you know am in great Distress
80 not talk to me about it, said the other,
within this week will take care to pay YOU in
some shape or olher.' 'You will obige me- re-
piled the creditor, and let it be as much in the
shape Of two guneas as possible
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

,,0rAstudent ol medicine, in Michigan hays,
ing sogrted girl for q year and got the mitlen,
has turned and sued her father fqr the yiaits. ha
paid her, ,j3 t,ss.@,.s. !. MA, i, 4.s.- q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

01TA down East poet thus immortalizes the
beautiful river Connecticut: Roll on, loved
Connectiouti longhast thou ram giving shadto
Hartford, and freedom to mani 3fa ..g,la
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

or We'll, Bob, how are you?' said dashing
blade to a poverty struck poctaster. i..''t
sWhy Ihave been troubled great deal with
the rheumatism lately, ssT
And how'is your wie?' aasu
She is very rheumatic, too
And how's little Drckyr 'f.t si3
I think he has got a touch Of the family COM
plant; think he is a little rhematic. too
Dear me, well ! will call upon you in day
or two, and see how you are; where do you
lodge?
lam almost ashamed to ask you to our lodg-
ings for that is roam atic tool o.ljr- i! agt'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03
QUAINT Old SONG,

Ne who would save your features fiorid,
1.-the limbs. brigh, eyes, unwrinklod forehead,
From Ages devastation horrid,
4. ~ Adopt this plan; -t q ---- IT.
Twill make, in climate cold or torrld,
A hale old man.
Avoid in youth luxurious diet,
Restrain the passion s luwless riot, q y -
Devole % domesiic qtiet, u ; J ,
Be wisely gay;
30 shat ye, spite ofAge's iiat,
Resist decay. y 70
Beek not in Mammon's worship, pleasure
But find your richest, purest Treasure
An books, friends, music, polished leisure;- ss
The mind, not cents, 5.
lake the. sole scale by which we measure
st1pulenca Afitl! -.
Thisjs the solace, this the science,
Iiis's purest, sweetest, best appliance,
That disappoints not mans reliance
- Whate'er his state
sEnt'challenges with calm defiance,
Time. fortune. fate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

.0J-Ayoupg gentleman who had just married
"a little beauty, says She wonld have been it,.
Tie taller, but she is made { such precious ma.
terials that nature cohld't afford IT, +" 4'''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

G7- The geis becoming more rifined, Root
hog OF, die is now rendered as follows: Pepe
trate tho subsoil, my porcinc friend or erly ex-
pect an obituary notice on your untinely de-
mise
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

05-'Yon no gentleman said an angry dis.
ru'antto hisantasonist. Are aonr quietly OBJ
served thq other Yes I an, Sin Then ! am
not. wasths caussic rcply.a "a sjjte1 Lat .oIl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
THE GREAT CATTLE MARKETS

or EEW-YORK, BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA AND AL
BASY-RsFoRTED WsEsLY ExPREssLY fos THk NEW
YokK TKgusEwi,h g particulars Of Recrips sales aud
Price q; BEEyEs MILK Cows Wal CALVES SWINE, sHEEP
and LANES IN S-~iofs made from pe--ons obseEvsion
rsrtct Gav sxciu iyely for The NEwloRg TRIBUNE and
printed fEIDsy NORNI>9 in the >EHfWEEsLf.
BEEVEs in New York mostly -oi by Cattle Bosers on
much head they estimate the weisht OF
the four quarters will make 'he m asked At the mar
h.. price T. r-i- bu,-k that will dr--- cwt, o. lec
e n. j. 80 Al Boston the price quoted 2 n is for i've
hide and fat i included IN the estimated
weight TIE Der reported for this city in 1857 lj +3
th-.- 6 20 -od et the "Wednesday rarkcs
Wsshirr.uu DroyeYlrd Fortyfoura treetl averaging for
each MARKET and from 7S 1892 upon different
dav- The number for 1856 l7 7 and the average
st market "wednesday, 2l5ai
CALVES II :. veal sold By he pound, 1--we weisht
NAVY very ,ogng sold AZ pnce per head - .
MILK cows generally according 10 he prce OF oeei
hi=h draws a from the dairies and make
room fresh Poor sell AVERAGE for 80 a
SO; medium ones s55Qs good - f65 extra fine
cows 75a The number las. year II 2p The COW
merchant generally the calf
SHEEP AND LAMBS sold mostly by brokers st much
per he ad ranging 80 for stock and Ia Is
1857 number sold ~ 1850 he
ber e62, 73a.
SWINE received mostly by railroad and sold Aetons
Forty Turner's Thirty seventh street and Hud
River generally by the pound y. weight Ine number
ported in 1851 s ss the price ranged from 20 &c.
and or the r nine months generally 7c The number
reces sd ia lSit was 3fj, Gil
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Marker-Recorted " Te.egrapi.

BUFFsLo S-r- 90 2. n--FLo-E larxst al and 1esFy
prl,- .hz1- es-.-r a-s a bbs - "a y lor 600
choice srp@rne Indiana Ohio and tgsn -. - -
or good choice d. WHEAT dun aue hssss pPy
rge pric- sud downward ssle- o l0p bra BED Ol'
and Indiana III l2o1i bush. Red " urr Illinois
e. 0j: bush prime Witt Ca-.!iaa =, market
c.o.nE heavy. duh sid d-pres-i; supply hand
large: rrces -ru6 downward; ass ~ 9H rl-l VAIN ~ o
ard v4nted ales q l5s bash a. oc 20 ar
riye. RYE uoraiaal WHISKY. III CANAL FREiGsTs ~
esns-d RECEIPTS BY Lake r - - u hors: 77e' h5
Faur u b..h What ~ 7s5 bush. Corn. SHIPMENTS
by Canal u ac s.l1s bb. FlozI. l2si2 bgs:
Mhes-, o. 7t5 oush. Corn 3 - b.-h. Os'-
Crtc.go >er@ 2-FLorn s.~afv WHrar vrrv 3li az II
CosS CUE, u 53. Oars CURT sHIPNEsTs - Brto; leo
hb Flour i5e1 bush. WEcat y 80 bIsl Corn sHiPNE>rs
Osueso zoos beA. Cora RfcElFTs t,ooo bbl- tlouT
q GH hl-h. Whesf. ti.nD bash. Com 49, -
OswEGo, s-rt. 20 m--FLoVR s;sady WHEAT d1ii
.sle Il ooc blsh ic,sas o bl.h Red roe, a. - H.
aAos- heh above the views II bnyers; sales II ="
dsnsr.d Illinois g. C.s,L FssIGHrs .tssdy =, BIC
On F,ur 7ic Whes', and q. CIr - NcNors L,sE
IMPORTS today fa0 n. Wkea' 3yso bush Corn. CANAL
EXPORTS: 4ele bb... tblr, 90 bu.h. Nh-si.
CNcNSaTI Sep. 2-FLOrR dl and dropping snd prices
irregular: .sle is9ds4 90 fr -upernn-. WHEAT dun a.
fsr prime Red aid ig for White PRoyisioss generally
unchsu, ed. WHISKY steady ~ 22:r.
BALTIMORE Sgt 2-FLOCE j. quiet, osf trm WHEAT i.
.,-say COEN-Whi'- Seds3; Yellow A. Ad-ir. ot #
very rrin.r O. - by weight. WHIsKT II held a; - Gtr
Provisions quiet 49,
FLoVR crie: I 6. WHUir trn; sales OF 100 bush q
Red %: White, : n C0sN hru sales o. 900 bushels.
Yellow a, G QS.c. NHskY dali a. -ja 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

larrs ard oon-cqoeutsy i. b. ~uns,-.l a..
80. 's
Ssles Of Hog ior the s..s es1sas Ssp, = ~ xs-.h
I..- c. risFan u.r hl-'s, NJ - VS. = s<
For Hil Blood, N - rora "a hoes ayrra.. CO.
t-i-. H. L,sis Won STAT neizwsrr Co d Isl - ~
.rrr-. s1s. lfs =, prre Ion Jones. &c.,. :, 80
cos-sa Log. ay.far' sr> i,e p pho g. ~ Is
Ia TO fa-f toss, avertze SOS, lsi = ~. a. "a
Ee~--av o. - ro-r sd hozs sv-rsse r-rs. rs -,
" * Crrun-har.. Putnam Co. Ind > so-ss-s' - "
AZ sr.s lG6 p Yr-- 80 Lsdd >;-yezs su-c. Ca s'
rou-,- 49,. ssrrag- .oo .. Pm SIC " m ",
N.-,.u C.. o. corr-c hog. sv.nag. .o-. lss : ,<'s1
q = V--rtki.- y = -crr-f-f hog .r~-.r-
- sau,- - eorrrs-s hors ss.r.--
nrc. d. A Snn1. D-iaNar- Co O. ~ COR 81 - "
- -. IL = pro. 81. T. B. sf-1es LI-si.. G s'sf
- eorn-fed Hoes 10 =, ~. Hsas.rss,s a.
IL oern led - Eo. 10 =. f,.. A K-.-, ~ 4,
ron Csanfy lnd, 6l oorn-'ed hos., AZ. la , T. -
A N-slHs..- Indiana. lss 7urr-.-i Hos sv r-- - .,n
Irr Ye.- FrarS hr Couutv Osio MS co-u.fs - y ~
is5 n Sc. K O-boru-. fransin csunty Osio N " ". g
Hs.. az gro. l5J T. "a. J. h G,ics = Ba1.S a Sss
eorr.ss Hors rro., rs = o.. Hanna Coss ~
County Ind ~ corrfct Hors isi y az s1,sn
eel. Ma-ion C.urty Ohia 80 con- I'D Has .s 20 - ne
eSic.. >. Nsn B-rner ID Dslzwas-. Oho u, eorn-s -
20 fsl = t.. ". Tu.~. ~ Nort Oa.o = ~, - AZ
To,. o. Fsn Finch. Nex-logk e oogu-S - - si-s,s
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New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

We have seldom If ever the market open with
a more gloomy prospect for drovers.
H. consequence of tie large sales last Tuesday, the
reason Of which We explained, the yards were hnet
again on Tuesday this week bg: probably rot tenth
many cattle cold upon tha. day week, while the
price lot good for drcvefs by half to one cent
pound. In fact It difcul, To sell anything bat the
yer, choices; stock a: SC. net pound. few of
the brokers who had fst-cass droves held hard for
while a; &C., hut discovered that there was a
strong determination against paying over SEE for any
thing, and at that good cattle those sod last week
at &c. taken, notwithstanding the supply OF such
stock is very much smaller. Still there
IS enough for the demand, the weather
being very warm and the butchers having
large stock hand from the excess Of last week,
makes them feel rather independent about buying e1
cept at their prices. They fell, too, Little sore
Ia think tha; the brokers took advantage last week OF
their necessity 10 buy Tuesday and made them pay
rum i've TO dollars head more than the same
sort of cattle sod FOR Wednesday This week they
determined not 10 b. eauch, IN tia: trap, and
good many who came into the Yaris Tuesday walk
through them though thy we're only locking On FOR