davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03
How to Eat WISELY.

DIR. Ball, in his Journal, gives the fol
lowing advice:
l. Never sit down to a table with an
anxious or disturbed mind better hun
dred fold intermlt that mct!, for there
will then be that much more food in the
world tor hungerier stomaches.thaE yours,
and, be> ,des, eating under such crcum-
stances can only, and will always, pro.ong
and aggravate the condition Of things
2. Never sit down to meal ai.cr any
intense mental effort for physical and men
tai injury are inevitable, aud no man has
a right TO Deliberately iDjure body, mind,
or estate.
3. Never 60 to a full table during bod
lily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by some one
as being worn out, tired 10 dea,h, usel up,
done over, and the like. The Sisest thing
yon can do under such circumstances, Is
to take a cracker and cup Of warm tea,
either black or green, and no more. In
ten minutes you will find degree Of re-
freshment and liveliness which will be
pleasantly surprising TO you not Of the
transient kind which glass of liquor
affords, but permanent for the tea gives
present stimulus and little strength, and
before it subsidies, nutriment begins to be
drawn from the sugar and cream and
bread, thus allowing the body gradually,
aud 10y safe degrees, to regain it, usual
vigor. Then in a couple OF hours, you
may take full meal, provided it does
not brngt later, than two hours before
sundown ; il later, then take nothing fpr
tha. day in addition TO the cracker aud
tea, and the next day you will feel fresh
ness and vigOr not recently known.
No reader will require to bs advised A
second time, who will make trial a:
above while It is fac; of no unusua
observation. among intelligent physicians
that eating hatIi'y, and under bodily eX
hsOstlon, is not unfequent!y the caus,
Of alarming aud painful, illness, and some
times sudden death. These things being
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03
\ [ N B L Il 3.

ST., let every family make point to assem-
bIe around the family board with friend
" feelings, with cheerful humor. and a
courteous spirit, ana .y, the member he
sent from 1t III disgrace who prcsrmes to
mar the "ught.to toe blest Ie union. by
SnII"n silence, or impatient llooC .ur angry
tone, or complaining tongue. Eat IN
thankful gIadncss, or away with vou to
the Kitchen, you gracelcSS churl, YOU nm
grateful, PeSllIcmt Iout that YOU are =
here was grand and good philosophy in
The Old time custom of having Il huiIoon
or music at the drunpr table,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03

EpIIINo.-No employment 80 taxes
the mind and body AS that Of editing a
newspaper An editor should have a
sound judgment, quick wit and kind
and forgiving heart. The whole world
becomes his household aud knows his
thoughts. He must expose himself as
much in selecting the thoughts Of others
ss 10 publishing his own. Whoever sue.
ceeds rs Hn editor is something more than
an ordinary man, let his opposing cotem.
poraries write such disparagiog things Of
him rs they will.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03
Srlrft }1oetry.
Kisses.

Kisses
Sitting tonight in my chamber,
a bntclnelor frigid and lonely,
kiss the end Of my pipe.stem--
That, and that only,
Reverics rise with the smoke.wrea,hs,
Memories tender surround ne:
Girls That are mafried-or buried,
Gather around me.
Scho S!.girls in panta'ets romping;
Girls that have grown to be misses;
Girls that liked to be kissed, and
Like to give kisses.
kisses-well remember them
Those in the corner were fleetest
Sweet were those 'oa the sly;' those ia the
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna Was tender aal gentle;
To WOO was almost u v in her;
Her lips were rs good rs ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was flirt, and coquettish
Twas-catch and kiss If you can, sir;
Gould catch both-ah wasn'tI
A happy man, sir.
Anna has zone on a mission
onto tie South Sea sinners:
Nell ia idow, keeps boarders, and
Cooks her own Winners.
Char!oitr, lud Sus:,;I, and Hetti.,
Mary, Jane, Lucy AMI Maggie:
-Four are married AMI pump, two
Maidcn and .cfaggy.
Cur lie is dead bloom swee,ly,,
lc mi ynonnettcs, over her resi-,
Her l","d dearly and truly,
Last and the best.
Thus sat smoking and thinking.
bItchclor irigid and lonely;
Kiss i!r end Of NY pipe stem
That, and sha, on!y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03
Agrlcultural-Fair Report.

ihe following from that able Lricul'u-
raj work, the Farmer AMI Planter, will he
o. mucn interest to our connirv readers
and he friends of the subject We shall
On inturo occasion give another series
ot communications Oh the matter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03

property, and it is clearly understood
that no private building, or property, is
to Ge taken or used by the forces Of the
United States without previous arrange
ment with the owners, for a fair eqniva-
lent.
8. Absolute freedom Of religious wor.
ship and ceremonies is soemnly guarau-
tied
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03
FROM the Farmer and Tlnnscr

REpDnT C'[ CDIN ,N.I,|n-,rr,
''''' NNH 'AlH'
10 tie hn''cHt"c Commihce of Tie State
agricultural .So5ciy:
GaHr,LNrH.-As ,,r,o.;,,r c,.Io
largest Weld from orn ,cra 80 ,.r.,,,,,I =
herewith rre,em, ,Ie c.r,i,;..,sa ,n"I ~ ,,d
Committee. and Mr., Vral's cor,Ifr.,n s.
the qnantv or land. Ar,,a ,nmnr, ~,
the culture Of the crop, quantity Of seed,
manure ">cJ' %c.
HE lot ct ground Was The same which
last year produced ll6 bushels Of ron-
sand h't Hat. About the last Of Jan
nary the ground was well rio~cd with
"'""o Inge iron p'ow, drawn by two
S,f"nE mules. $50 P"u"ds guano, and
about the same Quantity Of plaster was
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-03

The din .c. of con. "ucnc" was .iru"-
ing tlgvugh the pcigs,s OF NJ lies uud,
ne b, nusbrr aniereu ar placed II bHs
.,s; on Ina t,hic. Uh. lr'ic,vuS flavor f
its c'nt,wts scI =. grateful oder round
lne ret h, ! ON.
where did y II pbt.in them = she as.
k"d, rs o..c a,.cie after another vas laid
,emptiD lily ueture .er.
'Thry at The gift "f friend, Nellie
Call Nell, OR blue yed pet, up. and little
Lena too. IT'S pure, creamy mix will
he treat IL our cherub. Haste, wife,
the sun ha' just risen, and | long to see
our children eat
For moment the astonished woman
stood irre' oIute, then lay ing her hand on
her husbsndS arm, sh" fallered, while her
cheek grew livid With apprehension
'Iou-did not sle-take what WAS an
other'si
No, Nellie, your husband has commit.
ted no robbery
Thank God ! she ferverty uttered
Then waking the sIumbering children,
they soon sat down TO tie firsi meal that
/ "'' p'a9Nh ''SH wv
Again the city hands denoted to the
hurrying,. bustIinc world the hour Of nine,
but this lune The stationary face was not
made visible with gas, out lit by the Ling
OF day, ~ winding past in his blazing
chariot he advanced to lis inid day throne.
4 splendid carnage is drawn up before
I the door, aud Nellie sees = vision Of love
hness lifted by a benevolent looking gen.
t!eman to the ground. Lightly she trips
/ up the broken stairs, and with the old
! gentleman enters the Toom. Uncle Ar.
thur she says, my father and Artnur-
/ what can Vt meAn--turhs and introduces
her 10 The lovely creature as Aunt Nellie:
/ then the old man aud her husband shake
/ hands, and Lena, who is Growing in beI
arms, 10 s,noiberrd with kisses, because
she is cousin 10 Leua's namesake while
little Nell is dragged from behind man
ma, TO see the pretty picture on cousins
ring. Has the light Of reason departed
OF is she dreaming Who is brother
Marcy, aud niece beusi Her husband
hal bat one sister. and she they Ielieyed
dead. Sucb were the thoughts that rap
Idly passed through her mind, AS she ban
ded seats 10 her visitors but the mystic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24
SKETCH OF oRsON HYDE

THF PREsfDENTOF TnEMORdOS TwELvE APosTLBs-
ms FAIRLY Troubles MISSION TO ENGLARD AND
srCcFss-His VISION AID MISSION TO TIE JEWS
M VISITS JERUSALEM AND OFFERS TRAYER ONTHE
MOrNr or OLIVES ETrFSsTO AMERiCA--GOEs TO
UTAH. ROBBED or " ALL ~ TnE PAwNEEs -
BECoKRs yvirEp STATS cOMNissiONBE AND Pro.
BATH JrDgE or CtEsON VALLEY. ere.
Or-on Hy de- the President Of the Twelve Apostles
in the Mormon church. j.. after the members Of the
First Presidency Brigham Young, Hebcr G. Kim.
ball and Daniel II. Weils-the next parsonage in an.
thority In the Mormon hierarchy. and the person on
whom would devolve the guidance and direction Of
the movement should the Presidency be removed
Nv death or any unlocked for event. unless suc
cc--or 10 brigham should have been previously dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

when the gensdarsses called to see him. He had
gone, ana never returned In Hamburg he intrs-
duced Mormonism. and had translated the "Book sf
started there paper called Z;on's Pan;er iZioa's
Banner). His missions to France and GERMANY
were successful; branches of the church were or
ganized and left under the care of Others. Before
he left England to return to Utah he published q
large pamphlet, "The Government of God"
In August, 1862, he arrived the second time in
Great Salt Lake City, where he remained another
TWO years In the elections OF 1854 he was elected
q member of the Council of the Legislature. which
ONCE he held but short time. In the fall of the
same year he was appointed on mission to preside
over the Saints in the Eastern States, attend to
city in the interests of Utah and in the defence Of
the peculiar institution of the patriarchs On the
18th of February, 1855, the first number Of his
paper, The Mormon, was published, with the
better 10 represent ourselves then be represest
ed by others.
Whatever outsiders may think of brother Taylor,
he Is esteemed great editor by his brethren. from
fought like gladiator" was the criticism Of his CO
temp0raries
In March, 1885, the Convention which met in
Great Salt Lake City for the purpose of forming
constitution for the State of Deseret that to be-
appointed John Taylor and another apostle their de-
legates to Congress- The apostles got to Washing
ton, and saw what they saw, and heard what they
heard but for reasons they have not yet explained,
seret into the Union was never presented.
call from the Presidency took brother Taylor
back to Utah last summer. News OF the expedition
had reached the Saints before he arrived there; but
his arrival with the latest news and probably .
batch of editorials from east west, north and
south, all in for extnguishing poygamy and de-
throning Brigham, would dampen in nothing what
ever discrimination had been taken to resist the en-
trance of the troops.
Brother Taylor is well known in New York, aud
very much respected by those with whom he had
business relations. He was proud Of Mormonim,
but never would force it upon any one. His tai
and handsome figure, with most intelligent, agree
able countenance, gave him the air of Superior
man in the highest ranks in life. He passes for q
gentleman with saint and sinner. He kind to the
poor irrespective of their faith He has thousands
of friends in the United States; and in Utah. should
he act in military capacity-which, from the tenor
of his letter to Captain Marcy, is not at all unlikely
or follow his lead, from purely personal attachment.
to any post of danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

made by officers, to lie fulfilled at the expense
OF Mormon" chastity, were no secret. They
constituted the theme for both officer aud soldier
from morning till night from Kansas to Utah. The
multitude who were ready TO cry, cruelty him. cru
cry HIM. were upon their track. and treadng upon
the very threshold of their sacred homes. What was
to be done? We are told what was done. They are
officially notified not 70 advance into the settlements
of the Territory; and timely warning given to
avoid any serious collision. Had the peace and pro-
lection of the Territory been the object in view by
the officers in command, they would have soon
learned that the presence of armed force in Utah
was the very opposite TO peace policy. No Indian
outbreak demanded their assistance. No officer re-
quired their protection in tine discharge of his duty
No law had been violated, which required an army
TO enforce. And had the civil and Judicial officers
appointed to that Territory quietly entered upon the
duties Of their respective Offices we have no hesita,
ton in saying that they would have been assisted
and honored in the faithful discharge OF those duties
the laws of the land could have been honored, and
peace and good will maintained. The opposite
is the result, and time will determine the action
of the general government whether it be for peace
or for determination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

FrrrcHr OF SfocT.-MIr. Moran. Presiiea, Of ~.
Ere Road writes Is that the new method Of eh,r,;,.
freight upon cattle viii no. 20 into operation np,',
after due notice. He says Of the agree ns,, h.,
tween the railroads in reatiYa tariff IN stock
ats object is not 10 raise the rates OF trau.r,,,.s
of live stock be. nd those ordinarily charged b1s ;,
render the charges more equitable AMI us, 20 All ~
cisrerg fcr fhr actus writ trst poed Of bv a.
load irrrsT.cve Of the WEIGHT o the soct 4, cos,,n az
sy,.m 4 charging by the loo y j. believed 70 h. ~ o. 80
snd equitable mode pr-'en,s from ols.Ir, ~
sdvai,a hi competitions BY cT0wins the car,
tie dot be-d.cked liable - break down ana
cs'us sgsirst The companies In
and thiTtssa have been dei ulo AZ IL
Vauy rrc.Niue ccurru saful tr the e1c. ., ov -
Heretofore he minimum weight - ha. her
~ oco 70. By r.jucing he minimum weigh. 10 rs AM -
nrr cattle WHO hes that quantity ., bft ~
fed All over IS, ,'o = 4. 70 b. CHARGED ~ 20
fer snch and While the CouuAny prefer ,b. - ne
slal noi BE- AIDED much ~ nn ri.thry w. - 80 are
views and necessities ~ - fro,er. Ia rsri -
We believe that ster the new system 10 once ,@d 4,
preferred BY the majority q riers more ig -
wei a. more sdN sniageous 20 tie stock" S"-S'i
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
THE GREAT CATTLE MARKETS

or NEW-YO YORK BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND Ale
BaNI-BEToRTED NFEKLY ExPEEssLY FOR THE NEW
YORK TRBrNE-wh full PARTICULAR Of Receipts Sales aud
Prices 4 BEEvEs MLK Cows, VEAL CALVES SWINE SHEEP
and LANES NeNoIk made mp from personal observation
Iy SoLoN ROBINSON. WEDNESDAY, EVENING (the great
LaIkt dsS exclusively for TIE NFwiORE TRIBUNE, aud
printed FRIDAY MORNING in the SgNIWEEgLY.
DEENEs n NewYorA mostly sold by Cattle Boxers on
con mission % 20 much e ad they estimate the weight Of
meat n the four quart w make the s-sed az the market
price III buloc< that will dress cwt, AZ i1c T. N, '
$50 AZ Bo son the lnce quoted 70 for hye quarter
e. the hide and IT j. included in the estimated weight The
number reported for this city IN 1857 was m oi these '3
sold AZ the Wednesday markets tWahingt9n Drove.
Yard Foly fourth ep, averaging for each market ii 9nd
varying 76j SOP pom different days The total number
1850 C7u7 and the average at market On Wedne-iay
,39f
CALVES, II f, fr veal are sold by The pound live weight
May very ysuuz one. ro az prce per head.
MILK COWS generally vary acc'rdng 20 the price Of beef
h.h beet market draws FAT from the dses and makes
rch Poor sell avsrage for ESQ
$50; medium ones, s55G i5 good sJyG 500 extra
fut jG 60 The number ast year 1870 The
IreTcl ant generally reserves the caL
SHEEP AND LAMBS sold mostly BY rcser, az 70 much
Isr head. ia - for stock aud -iD
: IS for L. 1851, tie number sold fo5 in 1856
the number q. 79.
SWINE are received mostly by railroad and sold Aer.
ors Foriy fourth street Turner'S Thirtyeyenth aud
Hudson River generally by the pound, live weight. Tue
ier rrorted 1851 20 98i the price ranged from
Gc and for the 6rst nine months generally over 1c The
number received ia 1886 was 5i5,9u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
.MARLNE JOURNAL
PORT or Ew-YORK.... oer Il
Cleared.

Steamship ps-Roanoke, skinner Norfolk lly. Lyisn Hhr
Vile, Post, savannah, a. X. Cromwell Co. J-G Adsef Af
ans, CLaTl--tou. ) Onorl lIe-'ol \ CO. =.
Ships-K Kelly, Barstow, Savannah, BOYD Hiocfsli no
bin Hood Mathews, San Ffalcsco, j. j. Earle Co. s'Hs
l}r), Sw n.ou, London, Collin, Marsh Zurich, Bn','
Hayre W. :. Dayton.
Bus.-Or,nsda, Pc.tingil, Nucg'tas, Thos Owen SOB
Mary ncRae, trocher WILMINGTON, r. +. M0ntel 20; 4,
scbOoners-titou Norris, Antigua, j. w. Wheelef i'soe'
Rowland, Beauor Davis Holmes; BIena tista Ceans
City Point, Van Brunt SagLt Esssx Post, Mobile Osa'
ksstlngi Howard, Lawrence hesDern, Da' = h@,nss o
II. Wcstsr, Smith Hartford J. b. Eiward.; A. blf1,'
Tnfeid, Elizabeth City, Reuton Bros }. w, f'sIsI
Boston Dayton Srsue Veteran, Atkinson s. Jchn -
A. sDi'ncis C9.i A.,ihca, lle~ey, Havana L. Ola'n%
st.aHer-Bnsto, Allen, Pl iadepha.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
To ARRIVE.
Pnsscugcr. Sailed

IN steamship -fTabid toy Lireypoo-N Hohmn, W.. hoe
son Mrs Wheees tw children aud nurse Nsshye Mt and
Mrs Langcon NJ Rogers, three children and Nv" wums'
Mrs Roberts and child NewSork Mrs %. Bake ana ela
Stamford, Conn Mr. and Mrs d. w James, New iefk uso
& Eagle, LondoDi John Obj, L. Hll Alexander YefTs
wife, Thos Baton, Nebork g. Drake, NORTH Carolsy
r. 4. Schuobe aud wife, w. N. Townsend r. smno1, Ns
York William Penn Lewis Baltimore; ~ l.. Sha'ggel Roe.
McNcce. Y. ID. Lshagc G. {. North Newio X. X. Sm,
Philadelphia Henry sclondof1, John Is Hall C. T. Bee.sj
W ~ Frost, New-York; VIM " ioast Troy, " VI In
Mady. Geo. Mahon, NewYos Il. NJ Hudson, Richmond yli
Rev. H. Sink, j. y. Parker New1orS; Id Haieon NewO.
saus; Mr. Trofter, London, W A. stephens and lady New
York VIM. Billing Manch,s Jane. 5nyh PhlldspAaj
s. @. Gooircq Tho-. Hilcr, NewYofk J. ;. sIness mf
lady. London Alex Guild, NswNork; l.. ID. Lsna, Phads
plai W b. Bend, Lyman A. Jcobus W H. Heydecker Jao.
Wilson, NewNork J. W. Dawson, England Thos Bieolr,
Samuel Bruner. ". g. Hook r. ". Jones, New forsi o.
Latham Loudon I'd. Kbrm, Calcutta; Banck Germiny
Dicsas1u England; W. j. smith New-forsi Miss Cook
son. England Mr.. Roberts maid and servant, b. fef-
kIs George A. Jack and lady Mr Am Fowerdsy SewYof1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

ros THE WEEs sspIs Der. l3, 1854
Reported exclusively for tvs Y TxlsUsx BY DRnw
rakhcE, Commission Merchant for Of Brua Aad
Produce, No. S. Barclay street
HoTicR o CoHuGEogs OF fARh P1opvcB Put
fhns order Marx plsin ndehbie every
v.oiass including weight vih Of asce'
Also tsch bn Of parosry inside Of package MARRIED
Bnl and alvey. send BY mall With notice when ard
seilirs Berfes Sruts ko, pach.
returned and small lots Of stuff, 10 0her
fsrm Produce renersny, v cent
oUorArons ar. for good Prod,ce In rood order O.
wboiess such Psmsrs realise and sot Jobber1 sps
lstoss' phces.
BurrsTbe receipts have been pretty large for the week
The weather mild and the market dali There Is 9uo.abe
change Ia price. for straight dss for anything below the
choicest qualities Suty fine fresh Butter iB Welsh tubs
6rkns VIII bring 2 readily and in 2c Western
Hes~rye fne and sh ell l6di7c and occasionally 49,
Ordinary Western is without demand and questions
be considered quite nominal
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

GLASS-We omitted 20 rrll' NfsI"luaF IN qa.1 :,
2oo Fr,nch Window and PictsFe GAS oAS - 'A "
g $50 - 2S Il mos. -. -, .Lo
HEMP-rsetivty is sl ;he most prevalent ira,uis ~
rzrk,, a. ..ra /. hardly eiongh DONG 20 ar 4"u,
Luer,n 4 j Tzb supply and frr at pTevoas prices ol
kiLe. ~ For l. renty ard somew hat heavy the as
Of Manila vss 81 6ir months. In boston iI'l'l '@'
lo0 tsle, Jute have b, en made st 500 months .o,
IRON-Scoch Pig Is Ghet. with limited sales a. : ,,
mo-. Au.resr Is also dull hut firmly heii az ~ pa 80
nos Fnf.h Bars and Sheet lle and plces hol-..J
unchanged In esh Rails further sales Of -" TONS nav
been efected at sbou; f4i held higher The stoeh .
duced materially Russia She set hA. been in far l'
mos. -. h..,,,a
rrraty reduced sales. aud the market = hr az W
for fine Para. i5c for NJ dli 10
35 far coarse do ana sc. for East India and Cahesena
UAY-There is limited stock = good siifP-ng o.
and The market Is quite que; sales Of 2ooo bae' AZ
lC0N. ....s
HInFs-Ihere Is fair demand, and prces ae 'n,ia ned
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
Philadelphia Cattle Narkct-Ocr 10.

The supply Of BEEF Cattle this week quite lirse
amounting 10 about 10 heed the Drove Yards Ale
cattle generally good order and the sles active. About
1000 head were disposed # from $1Gs7 So 4sd 81 n y
leo ~ Most Of the stock from Ohio and counties Of hs
SrEFP-There considerable activity IN this market 10
demand being equal tho supply The ohernss amounted
4 500 head all OF which sold al from % 81 leach
cordiug 20 quality and condition.
Hoes-The sale Of Hogs amounted 10 about ,JV head
from 80 PSI 81 per 100 ib net --.
Cows-Only 275 he ad were cold AZ from SSe *bGsN "a
good ard rrne Mich Cows, aud from 5a $50 for poor Ed
miidliLg
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

Hides. 7;as,c. y - Taov, acc. q 70 Psl,, ,,ss,
each; Cafskins l2GlSc. y n.
Beef extra aid hrs, srsity Includes nohlay s a,
best. large Fat, Csllfed Oxea.
Second quality cudes me best sfsssed Oxen. the r r.l
FED Cows the best Lreeyesr Old S.eers Ofdns ,r~
OF Bulls, the refuse Of lots
sHsEF-Exrs includes Cossets, and when those d ..re,
quality thrown out.
There we're over the 1stol AND Maine Raroa "a
over the B0stou and Lowell: 40 over the FhhUrs
the Western loaded with Cattle, sheep Swine aAr,-s
OF the ilo the Fohburg. IS from Albar, a
Sea. rst tAdy.
rENARSs-Tie qnshy Of the Cattle averaged better than Or
the Prices about h- There apr
purham Cttte KENTUCKY beat 10, ss F.I
which sold lots ~ Jl0 IT rs g. average 81 ri
Prices )f Store Gate about BE Tor the ias two
week.. sheep quality good; not any change IN pd,sa
There were tor the first time this wees i3 0lis u sAk
ffo Cauata via The Grand Trunk aud Eiserr rlroals rs
rees y car ~ 50 less than droycTs have been paying
The PasGu SIC and Lowell roads.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
Cambridge Cattle Narlu

hsfNN'A' '0~ '"- w. - AwusvNs 81 9soSss Srrp
A. rrsrhe, l6S6 Cattle, about Be-. "a "a" ~ iSs
consisting ofwortius Oxen Cows saa ca. % s,ers
old. --'eey-A1
PsrcEs or SAKkEr BEkr-E1.sA a. assx,.
IS 75ds 90 second quality, IS -; birs ,1,S, =. a'J
dinary, sS75. '' sf''i or
PRicrs OF STORE CarrLE-worsins or-, 49,, -. -
sloe 70 fl75 pair, Cows and Caves fro,a sSS 80 SO,
thr.e-years I'D from 8 l8 % fT '"~s"i
sarrP ,So L.sss-6l7 rs at market, prices q, L,, .,
So 81 I'D .! each extra sd 'esss:oGs cas- sSssss;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
Recc;p,. Of Produce.....Ocr. IL.

Bv North 9.e, Boat,-3 bh Flour IS $50 brsh Wet,
A. 40 do Corn 1890 oi.. $500 Barley ~ Pks' Ae
.S5 do Whisky so Pork 461 Lard, 200 Oh Cake.
Rv Erie RalroGd-2n1 bhls. Whky, $500 do Flour, 100 ID
Alcohol 2i0do Wheat IS bags do $40 do Seed goeo Fed
5u sides Leather IFS rolls DO. li0 psgs Butter lss 10
Cheese Ise bales Cotton do Hemp SO do. WOOL % pl.s
| preyisiors dc. Lard
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14


each bales sold az l5 e. and tue balance cdtiosuy Terms
the sales include 900 10 line Whlte last lnia AZ
22c CASH South American Ga 1lc., quality
so las Saloneca ar 8o 900 ID uiwasIed exican
81 do fine Mestzo ~ bales Smyrna ~ do. Washed An
CORA and 80 do. Donskoi on private terms.
WHALEBONEi. very quiet but tie stock Is M and prices
tanned.
ZINC-Ibe inquiry is still limited but prices sustained
small sales G.aec., mos Morocco DC
bought S.c
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
By Telegropb.

BOSTON, Oct. ls.-Ar. ship Mary hanaio"'' W.
erpoo. - p.1. bhs MY
NORFOLK Oct. l2-Au. in Hampton @ @Roso. SyseA ks
S,sIles oi Wesiport, from Matthias bound 70 D'sN'
W-oRLEAys, Oct. H-Ar. slip Be.e :" ~
New-YOrk .,.h;, Montgomery
o., r,anw,I'. lin, srriy, a, heT wharf this ncfDl't
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

TALLOw-A fair dnand exist, for the horre iraas % p,
stock daily inere-.'nE and prices lvor he Ind 10 600
5000 n Caifor.ia ole. Il 900 do fair Ctf a. .
DO Prime d. Rough p; is irE, and IL deiAh d. 4
cash - --i,as
show tendency advance. sles 4 Ken ky -
vsua .t s3c55c; edeaf a. iid ~ r." cs. Ii" '9