davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

A CHANGE TO TRAVEL A strong hearty
lazy fellow. who preferred begging for pro
carious subsistence to working for a sure
one, called at the house of a blunt farmer
and asked for cold victuals and old clothes
You appear to bo stout, hearty look
ing man." said tho farmer "what did you
do for living 81
"Why not much. replied the follow, "cx
copt travelling about from one place to all
other.'
Travelling about, ha !" rcjoincd the farm
Ell; "can sou travel pretty well p
20, yes" replied tho sturdy beggur, I'm
pretty good at that"
swell then" said tho farmer ,coolly open
ing the door, "let's 500 you travel"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

An ANEcpoTE OF PITT.-Wine drinking
was the bano OF his lite. During his boy.
hood, Pitt was very weakly; and his physi
clan, Addington, Lord Sidmouth's father
ordered him 20 tako port vine ia large
quantities; the consequence was that. wheu
he grow up. he could not do without 1t
Lord GrunVille has seen him swallow
bnttle Of port wine in tumblorfuls before
going to the House. iIuskisson, speaking
70 me of Pitt. said that his handa shook sc
much that. when he helped himself TO salt
he was obliged to support bis righ. hand
with tho lott.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
FROM EUROPE.
by JIMMY MARSH FARKfR.

War! War! War!
Is the rumor from over the sea
War! Wnri War!
An6 fierce will the conflict be!
lcgions must fall that kings may reign,
lle0ris be sundered and torn with pain,
Wounded to never heal again,
Oh Star Of Bethlehem
Will it ever como-what was souqto us then
"leacc on earth--good will to men 7"
War! War! War!
And Christians the trumpet can blow
War to the sword and sword to the hilt
1tis nothing for human blood TO be split,
For human blood TO flow
In deep and thrubbnG stream
For tender hearts to ache and break,
II TINS a Ming a crown may take,
Or WITTY Dream
War War! War
Pour the li'e.warm crimson ont
Let our brothers lives be freely given,
Let woman's heart be torn ano riyen,
Let the bloody footprint fall
In every palace and hut and hall,
Rather than one from the throne should bC
driven,
Rather than pride Of state should be riven
When will the brute howl cease,
And we OF our brothers blood be shriven Z
When cometh the morn Of peace7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

THE VoTE OF VIRGINIA. The Rich
mond Enquirer of the l7lh, has the official
vote of l42 counties, and reported vote Of
Of the remaining nine. The majority for
Le;cher over Goggin is $500 votes. In
1855 the maiority Of Wise over FlOurnOy
was e,92l,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
WHOLE NO., 494.
LAWS OF OHIO.
(PrJlshsd by .qattoriiy.)
rN6. 1911

NO. l5l
AN ACT
SUPP l1mentary TO the Act relating TO Ju-
rics, passed Fob. 9th. 1881, and to amend
the ninth section OF said act.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by the General
.AssemLiy Of The Stale Of Ohio, That If it
should DO mado to appear to the clork Of
the court of common pleas of any conntv
in this state, after the annual OctobeK elec.
ton, and previous TO the annual spring elee-
tions, that the number of jurors for said
county as provided and required by the first
section Of the act to which this is supple
Ineutarv arc insufficient IN numbers from
! which to draw and summons the regular
grand and petit juries for tho common pleas
aud district courts, to be holden in said
county, previous to tho next succeeding an
nual October election, it shall be the duty
of such clerk Immediately and prepious to
said annual spring elections, to apportion
among the respective townships in said
county, the number of additional jurors re-
quired to fill such deficiency according to
aud upon the basis of appnrtionment re-
uuired by the second section Of the act
aforesaid. and notify the trustees of the seF-
eral townships in said county, Of such in-
sufficiency with the number of additional
jurors so appointed and required Of each
township, by written notice. TO be scrvod
and returned by the sheriff of such county.
! tho same as u summons is served and re-
turned; and it shall be the duty OF such
trustees, at their meeting at tho annual
spring elections, upon the service OF suct
notice to select of good judicious persons,
having the qualifications of electors their
apportioumcnt of persons to be returned as
such additional jurors, and shall forthwith
] i'll 0h. ~.
or names required as contemplated by Il o
act. and such proceedings shall thereafter
be had with reference TO the drawing. sum.
moning &c, of such additional jurors. as
is provided by said act tor jurors, selected
at the annual October elections.
SEC. 2. That section nine of an act en-
titled "an act relating to juries, passed
February 8. 1881, be so amended as to read
as follows; That when sufficient number
of grand jurors shall not appear who shalt
have been drawn and summoned agree
ably to this act, before either of the courts
at their stated term, or if it should so hap
pen that all the grand jurors summoned as
aforesaid, shalGo tail to attend, it shall and
may be lawful for the court in either case
to order the sheriff or other officer, to sum-
mon from among the bystanGers, or neigh
boring citizens, so many good and lawful
men as are necessary to torn and complete
tho pannel o. the grand jury, or to issue
special venire facias to the sheriff. commsn-
ding him to summon the persons therein
named 10 attend forthwith to serve as grand
jurors.
SEC. g. That section nine Of the act to
which this is an amendment, be aud the
same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This act to take effect from and
after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the HOpse Of Rcpresentgtipes.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
March 81, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
BURNETT HOUSE,
Cor. OF Ontario 81 Prospect Sts.,
CLEVELAND, 0.

EyNHE Undersigned have fitted up the above
L named House, at much expense. with seventy
Five Comfortable and Pleasant Rooms. The Fur
nishings are all NEW, which, with their TABLE the,
design shall uot be surpassed in this or any o,heI
city, al their CHARGE or ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
01r The patronage Of discriminating public
whether in pursuit OF BUSINESS or PLEAsURE-is re-
upectully solicited. Willing to abide their deci
slon us to the result of their Efforts.
BURNETT & TINKER, Proprietors
Or IS, l7A5. I6S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

one year, -. '''''.'' S3 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der OF times they are designed be inserted; those
not 80 Marked will be continued until ordered out,
AMI charged according to the above terms.
Tho privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
fine to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
sdecrtisoments brought by them.
W All com nunicntions must he addrcsselt TO the
proprietor, postage paid } to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be ovorded by tie Geauga County Free
Agricultural Society, OF Meir nert an
auoi Fair, TO be holden on their Grounds
in C2oridon, on tie 29th, e9M Of Sep
temJer, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
drbe JcffrrSonian pcihorrat
rs rUsLIsuED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio,


QGes directly oUsr the DrUg Store oJ Cook a. Ham
UtoH, West SIDE ofthe PutitC SQUARE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

III raid in advance, . - ,,,s 49,, ST so
Ii not paid within the year,. 2 90
A[TAll kinds Of mcrchantable produce taken in
payment at the market price.
'.'No paper discontinued until all nrrearngcs
srs paid except at the option Of the Publisher
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
THOROUGH BRED DURuAMs.

Committee A)anson Moffatt, Middle.
field Genus Bliss, Lake county f
Stephenson, Chester.
CLASS II.
THOROUGH BRED DEVONS.
Premiums same as thorough bred Dur.
ham.
Aa0d1iRg CommUee-Tcrrod Murray,
Lake county o G IIotchkss, Burton !;
Z Punderson, Newbury.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LrItL ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted as fol-
Jows:--5O cts. square, first Insertion; each sub
scluont insertion, . cts. square.
Brs.S-SS ADvERr saMENrS will be inserted at
the following ratos:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

1Wdrding Con,mihee--.H Daymon,
Chester; Lewis Warous, Ashtabua CO. !;
J NJ Bachelor, Newbury.
CLASS XIV
MATCHED AND SINGLE MARES IN
THE COUNTY.
Premiums same as matched and single
horses.
Awordin9 CommjHee-Warren Loomis,
Huntsburgh William Mansfield, New
bury; William Richards, Chardon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

AaDGrding Commttee--Chcster Palmer,
Chester; c A B Pratt, Ashtabula CO. !;
Leverelt Grover, Ashtabula county.
CLASS XIV.
COARSE WOOL.
Premiums same as fine wool.
Awarding CommiHse-A Williams.
Chester; A WoodIn, Hambden; Raw
jackson. Cuyahoga county.
CLASS XVI.
SHEEP OUT OF TIE COUNTY.
Best long wooled buck; best long wooled
ewes best 6 do lambs /; best fine wooled
buck ; best fue wooed ewes btst do
lambs for each diploma
Awording CommiHee--Goodwin Wells,
Dan Dimick, c Wllmott, Claridon.
CLASS XVII.
SWEEPSTAKES ON SHEEP.
Best buck diploms
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
CLASS xXNvI.
COOKERY.

and Lady, Scovile Martin and Lady. Hon
Lester Taylor and Lady. Clsridou f: Alyir
Ryle and Lady. Hunssburgh.
CLASS L1Kvu
MECHANICAL.
Best carriage. best lumber wagon. best
blacksmith work and horse-shoeing,
best design for farm house with sPecl'
fca'iOns. best design for farm barn with
specifications, best cabinet work. best
tanners work, best shoemaker's work
best saddle and harness work. bes,
hnner's work, best show OF parlor and
cook stoves, for each diploma
Awarding C0mmittse--T c Wells, Clsr'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
CLASS XXXv.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Best woolen carpet, best rag carpet, best
patchwork quilt. best blanket, best
wooden shawl, best 10 yards flannel,
best 10 yards table linen, best 10 yards
tow cloth, best hearth rug, best lamp
mats. best specimen crewel work, best
lady's lace cap. best pair fringed nit
tens, best pound linen sewing thread,
best show OF stockings. best pair of
bags, best show taioress work, best
straw bounets and hats, for each dip
Awording Comminee-J P Lukins and
Lady. Claridon John Stroll and Lady,
Chardon John T Field and Lady, Iiaub.
den; E Thompson and Lady, Hunts
burgh.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
CLASS IA.
THOROUGH BRED DURHAMs.

| Comminee-G A Howard, Ashtabula
county Judge Musgravc, Crawford co. !;
George Lutee, Cuyahoga county.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

Best buck lamb do
Best eve lambs do
Awording CommWee--II b Everett,
Montville; G G Jennings, Lake county !;
Samuel Bodman, Huntsburgh.
CLASS xviii
SWINE.
Best Suffolk boar diploma
81 best do
Best Suffolk SOW do
ed best do
Best pair Suffolk pigs do
2I best do
Best litter Suffolk pigs do
Other breeds same as Suffolk.
AOardjag Con,minee--Noah Page, Bur.
ton; A Ii Ober, Claridon ii Carroll,
Munson.
CLASS xxx.
POULTRY.
Best red Shanghai best white ditto -
best black ditto best Chittigoug; for
each diploma
Other large breeds the same.
Best Dorkings. Black Spanish, natives,
bantams, peacocks, Guineas, friz2led,
chickens, Polsnds, turkeys, tame and
wild, geese, ducks, Of any breed, Tor
each diploma
Awording Comminee-Daniel Bennett,
Claridon /; Jackson Robb, ParknAn; L
w Taylor, Claridon.
CLASS Xxx.
GRAINS.
Best selection OF different varieties OF seed
wheat best collection Of seed corn
best collection of potatoes best speci
men OF barley. oats, rye, herds grass
seed. clover seed, for each diploms
44wdraiRg CommiHee-Har Robb
MiddIefeld; Hopestill Armstrong, CIari.
don f II Chase. CIaridon Anson Rus.
sell, Ashtabula county.
CLASS XXI.
VEGETABLES.
Best and largest variety Of potatoes dip
Cd best do
Best peck sweet potatoes, best do turnips,
best do cucumbers, best tomatoes, best
carrots, best beets, best onions, best
white beans, best heads cabbage bost
caulifowers, best head lettuce, best
summer Squashes, best 6 winter squash.
es, best and largest pumpkins, FOR
each diploma
Best collection by one man do
Awarding Committee --Peletiah Arm
strong, Claridon b Grist, Hambden
Michael Barnes, Hun,sburgh.
CLASS XXI.
FRUIT.
Greatest and best variety oftable apples
3 Of each variety, named and labeled
by tie exhibitor ; best single variety,
pears same as apples. best single peas,
peaches same as apples, best single
peaches, greatest and best variety oi
grapes, best ounces. best and largest
show of fruit by one exhibitor, for
each a diploma
AsOarding Commiaee-J P Converse,
ParkmaL E Ferris, Chardon Sylves.
ter Clapp. Huntsburgh.
GLASS xxxIu
FLOWERS.
Best and largest collection by one exhibi-
tor roses, dahlias, wax flowers, paper
flowers, fruit, DC, best house plants,
best orange, best lemon, best fg trees,
best and most beautifully arranged
show of floral design OF living flowers,
for each diploma
Awardimg CommuHee-R G Lyon and
Lady, Cinrijoui REV u Taylor and
Lady, Clardon; Rev L Pomeroy and
Lady, Huntsburgh.
CLASS XNXIv.
DOMESTIC PRODUCTIONS.
Best cheese over year old diploma
ID best do
Best cheese under year old do
Cd best do
Best butter over year old do
81 best do
Best gallon sorghum molasses. best do
maple, best 5 lbs, sorghum sugar, best do
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
CLASS xxx.
PICTURES.

Best show sphereotypes, daguereotypes,
ambroiypes, oil paintings, drawing,
lthographic pictures, maps, agricultu.
raj books, and penmanship, for each
a diploma.
AoOdrding Commiuee--J Nichols and
Lady, Fl X Smith and Lady, Chardon
Rev. Jaynes and Lady, Chester.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
CLASS VIII.
CATTLE OUT OF COUNTY,


CATTLE OUT OF COUNTY.
Best bull over years old ; best over
year old best bull calf best COW !;
best year old heifer; best year old
heifer best heifer calf best yoke OF
oxen best yoke of year old steers
best yoke year old steers best yoke
year old steers; best yoke fat oxen
best fat COW best fat bullock for
each diploma
Awardipq CommWee-G Fl Kerr, Rain.
bridge 4; r B Dayton, Montvile Gilbert
Curtiss, Parkman.
GLASS TX.
Best 8 cows from any one dairy in the
county diploma
2d hest do
Awording CommWee-AIanson Moffau,
Middlefold John Murray, Chardon -
Lewis Reed, Auburn.
SWEEPSTAKES ON CATTLE (opcn 10 nHj
Best yoke of work oxen best yoke
year old steers best yoke 2 year old
steers best bull 4: best COW best 8
year old heicr best year old heifer
best 3 year old bull best year old
bull each diploma
Awording Commi2ee--C Messenger
Portage county David Robinson, Rus.
sell Thomas Carroll. Munson,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

idon f Sturtevant, Cuyahoga county
J Bassett, Chardon.
CLASS XNXvtI.
HADn IMDI IAIrNTC
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

DOMESTIC PRODUCTIONS.
Best cheese over year old diploma
ID best do
Best cheese under year old do
Cd best do
Best butter over year old DO
81 best do
Best gallon sorghum molasses. best do
maple, best 5 lbs. sorghum sugar, best do
maple sugar, best swarm OF bees, best
show dried fruit, best loaves OF bread,
best show of pies, best do cakes, best
do preserves and sauces, best do pickl les,
best do potard cheese, for each dip
Awarding Committee--M w Stone.
Hambden w Collins. Bainbridge r
B WeIton, Chardon ; F Stone, NeSbury.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

L. 4. i 4 N L T q Y,
Physic ian and Surgeon,
CuARDoy, GEAUGA COUNTY, ONO
Office at his residence. few doors south OF the
Public Square.
April 20. 1859. dsjyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

Chardon Job Reynolds, Mddlefeld -
Eli Dayton, Troy.
CLASS XIII.
MATCHED AND SINGLE HORSES IN
THE COUNTY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

HNdrdiny ComfnWIee--C 4 Avery, lake
county Gilbert Richards, Auburn Les.
ter Mo6at, Middle6eld.
CLASS XVI.
DRAUGHT HORSES.
Best pair draught horses or mares dip.
81 best do
AWording CormiHec-Wiliam Jarvis.
Ashtabula county Joel Curtss. Hunts.
burgh; John I Carpenter, Ilambden.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

CLASS XI
STALLI0NS.
Best Morgan stallion diploma
2d best 30
Best stallion not Morgan do
Cd best do
Aparding CommiHse-Samuel Wilson.
Hiram Pratt. Cuyahoga county; D N
Shaw, Chester.
CLASS XII.
STALLIONS OUT OF THE COUNTY.
Best Morgan stallion diploma
I'd best - do
Best not Morgan do
Cd best do
A'0arding Committee-Harris Gould,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
DIED..

e. ~ III. of Lenn. BIes.ter ssed 81 y.srs
The ard friends Of the family are rspe a ,9vso %
pm the residence Of ber son in-a~' oeo' D. eNPoeh
son, No. ss Rensen street, Brooklyn
CARPOLLOn Tuesday, Feb O. Chsiles Wssey second son
Of Geose K and Louisa C. Carroll aged Yeas months
and days -,
TO attend his the residence of bis parents No It's
Beeok.rsneet this "Wednesday afternoon ct O'Clock
CROWE-Iu frankfort street, Monday morning Feb T.,
Daniel c., youngest con Of John Grove, aged Yeas
CHARLEs-At No l5s East Thirty seventh street Monday
osys the beloved Of Michael and Catherine Charles
CODY-At No. % CLARK street, Monday morning, FEB
after short but illness, Mrs Edmond Cody Eed u
CROCHERON-At SpriusviIle Staten Island Sunday
inr Feb Nicholas Crocheron sers short Illness u the
46tb year Of her age.
DUFFYIn this city, Sunday Feb sieI long and e-
dious iLDess, John Duffy
EICKHoeE-In South Breotyn on Sunday Feb Of se,s.
Eickkoa, aged years, 10 months ana h days
FRYEOn Tuesday Feb Daniel NJ Frye in the 9th year
The friends and relatives Of the family and the members ofthe
Cincinnati Society, are respectfully invited to attend the
u Forty street. Thursday next ct II O'Clock
GAFFNEYIn this city Monday morning, Feb ,, Michael
Gsffney, aged IS years
HYHES-on Tuesdsy Feb John Hynes aged so years
native Of Tusp, County Galway, ireland
The will place from b late residence No 80 Csths
rne street. Thursday, 10Th inst, tt2 The remains
will be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery.
HALsEY - In this city, Wednesdsy Peb. 2, George
Hayward, infant Of Jacob and nsIy G. Hssey, aged
HENNEssY-In Brooklyn, on Mondsy Feb. ,, William L.,
youDse't Of John ID. and Ellen L. Hennessy aged 10
months and 5 days.
INGERs0LL-on MONDAY Feb = Elizabeth. only c.ushser
OF VIM and Mary L. Ipeerso, aged weeks ana days
MEsEROLE-In WiIlisnsbursh, Monday, Feb 7. Peter
Augustus youngest Of the late Capt John and Hannah
Meserois, sged u years
The relative. and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend MS raneas IRON ps % sonh sscomS .,ss ~
Tha rt ~ -. . aS,locI M wibon, fItbs, notice ~
Ihursoay feD lo et O'CLOCK pr "I'houI no''e
HcCORMACK-A No. 12S Sixth avenue on M9n5sy morning,
Feb Of hamnson Of the lungs, Margaret infant daughter
ofThos A. and Maria hcCormscf
helLVAlNEAt No $50 West TweDty.Sth street, Mon.
day evening Feb. = at O'clock Joseph McvaHe 10 the
20 year OF hn age.
uop .rs-suddenly AT BIoouip,dae on Saturday Feb &
49,. Norris formerly of Middletown Point J. syed
shan, -5 x,.r,
In this CITY, on Monday poorpins yeb Ro..mond
n Miller
uropIr ~ c,,a.. .,o,i,, y.b e I,r d.n.h,., 81 NJ.
.h "a ~ oS HSS.h go go. "a Z nnn.h. " "
rb fsnS. of he fmiy are re,p.cly 20 attend IN.
-, = No 2l5 West Twentieth street, to-day (vVedues
funeral ~ Nv w,,bou, further notice wv" ''' ''''NN''
dby) at 10 "
oRGAN-In this ci,v ON Monday morning Feb 2 AZ 14 nj
n,,y d.n.hter ~ tobu Johanna .sea x.a,s
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
The Horse Market.

The principal portion of the Horses brought to this
city for rae are still stabbed in Twenty fourth street.
upon the two blocks east and west of Third avenue,
though not in as large proportion as in former years.
We should say that about two-thirds Of the clsss
known az sale stable horses are kept in that street
The number on sAle there February was as near as
could be ascertained, 400, and that number may bs
counted upon as about the average from this time
through the Spring business which promises much
better than did at this time last year. At any rate It
is row and has been all the month Of January, good
deal better than it in the corresponding months Of
1853.
We don't know that prices are much higher but
there is more life and good deal hope in the
market There is more activity in al other kinds Of
business and when comes into the street to buy
horse that activity tells upon the trade. There is
not 90 much haggpg about prices, and bargains are
much quicker accomplished. There is also much more
inquiry after business horses, both for city work aud
farmi,g-the class of horses ths generally sell for
$l25 to S225 each. There will also be much better
demand in the coming Spring for good saddle and
driving horses such as viii command $50 $500 each.
Fine msched pairs of horses, worth from 5000 to
Al 500 psir rarely go begging for buyers. The
trouble is to get enough of that class and there is
doubt the demand viii be better two months hence
than it has been before in two yesrs Inquiries have
alres bean made for this csss Of hores from several
sources where the price s the Last thing that would
stand in the way Of purchase.
There is 10 doubt ths, farmers have got TO buy q
good many horses fer Spring work, owing to the very
srge numtr of oIen that have been sold TO butchers
this Writer. Our opinion s that they can make their
purchases on better terms in February than in March
ard April If titte of the projects for city railroads.
now ou hand should 90 into operation, there viii
be large demand for horses suitable for that
work Text Sumner. We understand that good
many of the horses that are reported as ar
irving every week by rsrosd. are on the
way to Philadelphia TO operate city cars. Another
portion, particularly of those by the Hudson River
cars, are Canals horses, on the way TO Virginia,
where there is demand for such light, low-pnced
tOr.e:. There is slsO good many Of this "Ksnnuck'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

,yn,o, Corsry CouR1 The trial OF Charles Foz,
i.S s tsuou. ..sot IN .,.bbrs t~5 osstheu, FAMED
Wab,ra spd D.spis nsCoy, IN pe-e -. sprint 80 I'M
o. ,,3 CI.es The psT;iss all N fh- empoy o' ne
New Yorh snd Ehe RslHosa Company y then os2ot ye'1
terms - 49,. ar, q, ,ho ro,,
On the night Of the ocesrepce they came OF o. oe Con
r.I e.eor 10 tks ersk vb@re Fox and Oenn tecsDe
sna.s.a IN srestps nstch the a,.,r "" hro~n three
go. sna ..st;6es third sl FOX eoneIeed Bee:
, bs.d on the wsit they raised blows were struck
e,rs were holdirs 70 tae ohet William came ~
- 10 .. psrse then when fox drew knife from
Ss III, v, an stabbed DeBD several times IN oe brsss scd
William once upon TIE FoI alleges TIA, only s.ed he
tntf. IN ,,fdense when he deemed pecsssyy Tas c.e
va, tred last term Of the Court and reruled n elsa
.reement Of ,he Jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
Markess-Reportsd By Teiegrapi.

EEw-ORIFIs, Feb 7-CorTox has declined ic. sales
day sec bses; AiddlnE l1c PoRK frn go for Mess
WHIsKY. 7s- CoTFEe seadyi sass TO day. 1900 bags.
FREIGHT Cotton 70 Liverpool has declined Lied, and
quoted at It'd. 10 Eew.Yort, tc.
CHArL,.Ios Feb The sales Of corTos to-day 900
bales market depressed.
bslea
PHILADELPHIA FEB. a-FLous unchar ged. WHEAT scarce
and in demand White 81 asa 81 65 Red, 81 $50 81 90
CoRs sctye At 9dSlc. WHTsxY frn a, %! 91G,
BALTIMORE, Heb a-FLorR dull; Howard street, 81 IS;
Ohio nominal WHEAT unchanged Coss nrm; White and
Yellow .ia ne PRovsIoxs quiet and unchanged WHISKY
firm si 12e. fot City, and SIC for Ohio.
CHcDSArI, Feb a-FLouR dull and urchsuge5. WHISKY
declined tc sales .: 2Sic CepzseS were made today 70