davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-02-18


of patients. Mr.. SAUNDERS is forty-two
years Of age and stands about six feet in his
stockings, and is gentleman every inch Of
him, besides being always true to the instincts
Of humanity.
A little to the left of the aisle leading
from the door to the Presidents desk, and
next to the outer tier of seats, Senator has
now obtained the floor, to SNAKE a few re.
marks" He concurs with the Senator who
has just left the floor, in regard TO the ne.
cessity Of an early completion of the Insane
Asylum. He evidently has an axe to grind.
This becomes apparent, for he proceeds
to say that he does not agree with the
"honorable Senator from Henry" that at
the outset there was no violation of Law BY
the Commissioners, in commencing the
erection Of building of the magnitude OF
this Asylum. He contended, not without a
! good show of circumstantial evidence, that
the Commissioners did violate the law, and
that such violation had been made a preee-
0e7lI Dy tuOSC iuauStcO Wlsu WIG SAht ~ va
constructing similar Institutions. He did
not complain Of this action, but he wanted
the fact understood. The Senator hare al
| luded to is a young man--down on the sslst''
o. aged q years--rather slim built, blaes
hair and eye; prominent forehead, an intel
| gent, but not remarkably pleasing face. tbs
.
upper Zip Of which is adorned BY light
let black moustache. He 10 ready debater
his articulation, though rapid, very distinct
and clear. He never leaves his auditors in
doubt, as to what he means. He il Otter
upon the floor, and is little apt to 60 OF
s.half cooked. Aside from this manifest
penchont Of bis, for frequent displays Of
| oratorical powers, Tox. DsoxsosD-for il
10 Of him have been writing-is very
ussful member Of the Senate. He 10
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-02-18

/
from Clayton, DAVID HAMaEs. Near the
close Of the afternoon session, he obtained
the floor, and entered at once into !, terrible
philippe against the Republican party-the
Insane Asylum, and everybody who had been
connected with it. He ranted and tore
around at terrible rate, bringing wildly
to my mind, the descriptions, with which
the press Of the State teemed, of General
DoDeE's indignation fits during the last cam
paign. He was for making political capital
out of this Insane Asylum-he would talk
here on the floor Of the Senate, just as he
talked to his constituents, from the stump.
They expected him to pursue this course. He
became excited-hurled his anathemas right
and left, little caring or knowing what he
said, or what relevancy it had to the subject
matter under discussion. Drawing it as
mild rs can am constrained to say, that
hope no Legislative body will again be qraced
with such a thorough and undignifed par
tisan, as the Senator from Clayton has prov.
ed himself to be. Personally, Mr.HAxxsa, il
pleasantly sociable, Of good address, sus-
tanning, very well, the character Of a gentle.
man but as politician, may his shadow
never grow larger. We wish him speedy
return to the shades Of private life--a spher,
Of usefulness now honored by scores Of men
who, like him, have proved their total un-
fitness for legislators.
! The House, yesterday, had full as inter
esting ard important subject under dis
cussion, % the Senate had-a bill for th.
resumption, BY the State, Of the lands grant.
ed to the Lyons Company, for the construc.
ton Of Railroad, on the 42d parallel
j The House was in committee Of the whole
oil day on this subject. A warm and able
] debate was had between the opponents ant
advocates Of proposition submitted, By
i Mr.. TAYLOR, Of Jonas, to the effect, that th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education held regular meeting last
evening, President CURTIS in The chair.
The Eighteenth Ward Local Board presented re-
quest 10 the Board TO apply TO the Legislature for
power TO prevent and guard against the Introduction
Of SMALLPOX into the schools. Referred to u Special
Committee If three.
The Bnai Israel Free Sunday School for the better
diffusion Of spiritual knowledge among Jewish chill
dren petitiCned for a donation of school furniture.
Referred 10 Committee on Repairs, with power.
The Board then took up the new Evening School
project, which takes the Evening Schools out Of the
hands Of the Evening School Committee, and gives
them in charge Of the Local Boards.
A long coniest ensued between the advocates and
the opponents OF The measure great many obstacles
were thrown in the way Of the bylaw but after I'M
important notifications il was adopted
Tie hiring OF the Harlem Free Library building
for rev primary was authorized aud after ronline
business The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

We learn that Col bonneville ia severely iudisposed
at Fort Clark Texas aud that his recovery regarded
as somewhat Trobable. Col Bonneville is one Of the
most gallant officers in the army and would be sadly
missed.
Fort Wise Il. X, il said 10 have been made q very
comfortable cavalry station Of late. very long range
Of new stables meaeurng 22j feet long and Is wide,
has Just been completed. The barracks for the men
measuring l55 by 90 feet are progressing rapidly. BE.
fore month the garrison viii be housed which is
quite novel situation Cor the American troopers.
Recruiting for the navy has commenced in earnest.
crew for the corvette St. Marys of the Pacific squad
rom is to be shipped at once 1t is only proper to say
that the Navy Department is very wrong and caseless
Of human life, in sending men out to a ship whose
apartments are actually Jrtid with loahsOme pesti-
ence Let the st. Mary's crew be detached; and the
vessel he treated as tire Snsqnehanna was. We hope
the Panama Authorities will see to this matter.
The next European mail will probably bring us news
of the arrival on the Mediterranean station of the
United States steamers Richmond and Susquehanna.
Tie Richmond will doubtless attract the attention Of
the naval authorities Of Europe she has not been
built exactly after old models. The Susquehanna will
lot be inferior any sdewhee steamer in the Straits
while the gunboat Iroquis is reported to have
sssed the British and French ships Of her class in the
squadron.
The indispositiOn of the Secretary Of the Navy TO
liquidate bills for towing men-of-war in and out of
New-York and other harbOrs, ia now so well under.
stood that there is likelihood of tugs being engaged
for some time. The corvette Cumberland has been
over week trying to leave port but cannot. Mean
time the pilots daily wages must be paid. The
vete Vandalia dropped down from the Maryland to
the Battery last evening"
The greatest hardship prevails here among naval
cficer sailors sailors wives aud others, owing to the
nonarriva Ofthe usual monthly money from the Treas
my Officers have been nsulted by butchers grocers,
aiors &c. sailors daily rebuhed by hungry land.
sharks and suffers; and poor women, whose husbands
away on the ocean, have left them half pay are suffer-
ing ftarully because OF their inability to fulfill their
Pecunary obligations. No pencan adequately describe
the wretchedress which week delay of payment
causes in the navy. The money for the Savannah's
crew was received, and raid TO them yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06


CHAHIEaros, Dee 4-COrroS: Sales goo bales; price,
ranging nom 70 He market 1rm. 49,
AtGusTA, Dec. 4.-COTToS In isir demsnd.
CNclNHAri Dec. 5FIoJR dull at s425dS4 30 for pey.
e WHEY l4c The Hoe market opened active az as 60
oar cosed dul at 80 30 Sight dsis NewYoTk firm n y
EEw.ORrAss, Dec. j-CorroN quiet; sale. TO-DAY II 600
pae az 3r09c Tor ddng. SrGAR use Tor fair
70 niy lar FLorR dscinng sales superfnc az ~ ESQ
tohs-s deeiuing tendency; sales at 55dG0c. Other
slticles unchanged Freights-Coton 70 Liverpool u
ALBANY, Dec Sd m-FLOUR in steady demand Toy the
It brokTHEAT FLOOR arrives freely and sells A. al ia
MhfAr In lots ut 81 80 for White Indiana OATS: no sales
AohA III car lots ct t5c. BARLEY in good demand and limited
snPpy sales @Vo1 bush Csyugn twoTowsd 67c and 5O0
bIh' stste iour.roned In store private WHISKY
sales go bbls., principally AZ lS,c
PHILADELPHIA, Dee S-FLouR unchanged WBsaT firm +;
ned 200 ~ n; White. 81 28Gt 81 Conn quiet: ,aIes
OF Leo bush at ff,a65c sHos PRoysoSs quiet CoFysE
quiet. WHIsKY dui a. ls12Oc. 49, ~
BTynGo Dec. 81 p u-FLoUR quiet aud steady Ga,ly-
NCiahs DONG IN any variety whey nominal a, 7ie. Ix
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-fLoUR quut ard steady. Wsp.r
Steady Reds 81 OS9 81 TO- Corn steady 5Od55a ior new
he rd Yellow. PRoSlsoNs dull, and nominal rates Cor.
IVY quiet % liG4.e. WHISKY lower. at l8dl3lc
psWAGo Dec I'D m.-FLouR steady but dull with ANAL
ssie At 10 for Extra State WHRAr CoEN aud other grains
Snt lAKY tspoRTs 1890 bush. Wheat 1855 bush Barley
no shipments by Canal
SsyiNSAr Dee 4sses Of HewYok Sight Eschsns 20 we're
Inium. " - ' W P'e
CnARLrIoS, Dec A.The rate Of Sight Exchange On New
ho2 Of me Bank OF Charleston is st3 y premium
Auttst' Dee h--eighL E1cLsl: Nealork a. = cent
CHICAGO, Dec. 6FIorR dun WaEAr steady; sales 2y 900
On ~ Tor North Western Cub; 7oc fer NO l. and o. u
% Tor no N store Cons very dun OATS firm RycPrPYs.
fVVV ODs Jour 20 bush Wheat $500 bush Corn S0sY
E"'hAA"f on York. scarcc and hrn a. a. cent prem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

nee. hero denti6ea meCsy) Kelly was sober he never
oa when at went the yari igl haze 'sl
hod ON but nothing more whom Rely rneh We sne zone no
Latter ". nj bach aud made moion 30 prevent Neuy ron
Is agsm then took MeCuley about The aee. do . R2.
msIo any attempt 10 strike him did no, ho'a nun ~ 10
A. 20 ss Iearon took HID Of m1uisy was that be wss
pearesr 10 me- and because satisfied be "oua se NsJ
10 'Juror-Key struck the first blow; be BIZ MeCauiey on
Sorbsad. don't know whether hcGanIey was In h1uo OF
not he did appear HE drunken man when ne INC
in going out Of the house q.,.,o, c.u,,bsu
Co. tesfed that himsf and decesed worked q the sne
business AFTER dinner on the Wednesday pIetons S md man
on The same aoor did not mention biz name
Kelly aid that the az, %' SSc csc him Key e aid he
eona that his wife would poison dog Kelly arhst
laid the %n Ss s sG, sSP him 10 a.
Of Il; Kelly then said a WAS he reason he DID not "'
ssah McCsuey the Of The rroncr testified that abe 3
never charged M Kelly with putting poison in the waei h
nfT Bu,.on who resided No 25 Front street on the
ht %ads testified an n s' sn G a% 's & thought ey
we're taking to make peace Mrs. Kelly was there saw Kelly
shortly after Rely aid Kate I'm stabbed saw Kelly i b5.S
nsp ars ard when he came wues. door he fell sgn.t
Te an r doSor when he returned Kelly dead
MrCauley step Kelly end 20 up siaira, 80
Ibis concluded the evidence, and after ble1 eX-
rapaton Of the testimony by Coroner Horton, the jury
re,i,ed and coon returned with the verdict;
THAT Patrick Kelly 70 his death by WOUNDS minced
with some sharp instrument IN tue hdhd' VI D"'i' ~
The prisoner being Intercepted by the Coroner an
swered in a ely audible voice, az follows:
q. What t. your name J A. Charles hcCeuiey
q Row old are You A. Upward OF ~
o. W here you born A. In England
o. Where DO you live 4. Front street
q " hat ia your occupstionl A. Workinzmon.
O. What have you say relative TO the charge against you
Tie prisoner was then remanded to Jail TO await the
action Of the Grand jury.
CoURT OF SFssross.-Before Judge Garrison, JUST:
60, stwe and stry keEBdse Hoyt Indicted for sssan and
hsery " lib intent kill Charles Robrsch pleaded giy 10
assnuli and battery. Sentence was suspended
Ihp Linden about ~ Of was placed on trsl
for s.pit and battery Catherine Zng The boy scqu
ted end the uncle, Apple who also indicted pleaded guilty.
Al d was fined rl0 a. =, -
The rase OF hcArd indicted for grand larceny was
called on but defense net being ready was post
poncd iii Friday. The Court then adjourned.
Fmr-About 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning
Officer Morris OF the Seventeenth Ward discovered flames
isug from mail house Franklin street between and
N streets He with Others succeeded in extnguhug the
asmes until $3.50 damage had been occs.onod me
houe owned and occupied BY Mrs UNe and supposed
to have been set on hre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLEsToN Wednesday, Dec 3, 1850.
The Courier and The Mercury published the Prcsi-
dents Message this morning from advanced copies.
COLUMBIA, Wednesday, Dec 5, 1860.
During the discussion in the Legislature yesterday
establishing Ordnance Bureau, Mr.. Rhett said
there had been for several years in Charleston eight Of
tie largest size Paxhan guns which might perhaps,
be used in taking the Forts.
Mr. Marshall sad the State had $50 infantry oompa-
MES, 50 cavalry Is artillery, and % rife companies
making l2l batsions, Sc regiments, II brgades and
s divisions.
Mr. MCGOWAN said the total military force was
C5,OCO.
The House passed the bill to provide an armed mill
ty force without opposition 1t authorizes the Gov
ernment TO call into service 10 600 volunteers. II viii
be taken up in the Senate tomorrow.
Tomorrow the election for Delegates to the COnven
ton will take place. There is no excitement what
ever but quiet determination the part of the peO
pie 10 carry the State of the Union az soon az posi-
bic. The delegates will be all for immediate secession
The Presidents Message is here. Ii does not create
much remark The people prepared for the views
expressed in relation to secession beforehand and are
taking such steps ss they deem necessary to meet
whatever exigency may arise.
TIE election Of Governor il s believed will not take
place III Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
COspuSSInNFRS or EUcpATroN

Al informal meeting Of this Board was held yester-
Jay Afternoon there not being quorum present The
weekly statement shows that l00008 emigrants have
arrived at this port since the st of January last being
an increase Of 2i939 in comparison with the arrivals
during the period last year. Number Of arrivals
last week 1923. Receipts, s25j,595 81. Disburse-
ments, s245,452 rs.
The General Agent made report Of worthless
tickets passage orders which had been presented 10
lin dumgthe past week by recently arrived emigants
and stated that such emigans had been forwarded TO
their destinations.
Adidayis were taken from al the parties named and
tie passage orders duly protested aud transmitted with
statement Of expenses, &c. through Il. NJ. Arch
bald, esq, IL. H. NJ Consul ut NewYork, to the Eni.
grafton Commissioners at London and Liverpool for
collection.
The Boards Of Emigration Commissioners at London
and Liverpool were "a TIE time strongly urged to
put stop to such frauds by preventing the sale Of
tickets for inland travel through this country and to
give al publicity thrOcgb the newspapers in Great
Britain TO these cases in order TO induce emgans not
70 buy tickets for railroad travelling through the Uni
I'D Statee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
THE ANTT-SLAYERY CONVENTION OF
BOSTON,

COusspondenoe Of The NJ " TiibuDe.
BosToS, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1860
AZ most OF the papers--tor example, The Post, TIE
Copyier and The JoarHoL-wbose accounts of the
Convention win be reprinted by the metropolitan
pess in league with the mob Of street slaves
who, aided by Mayor Lincoln, dispersed our meeting
On Monday forenoon, ask Of You the favor Of publish
ing personal statement-whcb here, where 70 many
persons witnessed the disgaeeful proceedings, it Is
wholly unnecessary TO make.
The mob was melted. and chiefly composed Of
merchants, traders with the South-nearly all Of whom
baye uneolected debts there, and many Of them mort
cages ON slaves. ir of their names, understand,
viii coon be Published. TIE Post, Of saturday-a
ysyer edited by Federal oiRcehOlder-c0ntained an
editorial article, and editorial paragraph addressed
10 The editor both calculated md ipIeDded ~ lg.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
COUNCmMEN ELECTED FOR 1861.
CONSTABLES ELECTED.

WeTa I..Andrevs Carey, Tam. james Lesry, Rsp
II james Sullivan, Rep. W. w. Lsdd Rep.
III Michel mcCann. Tam. - llgeraid Rep.
iV..Michae Moody, Moz. James D1LOyan Tan.
N..IlUnr West, Union Ghas. r. Watts MOI
Wit. Boyle, Tenn. Patrick Boyle Tam.
Nil..John Ford Tam. Robert Starwood, Tam
VII. .AbIsm Moses Rep; WIN. d. Jones, REQ.
IA..Abrsiam SpIirE5teu, Tam; Tho Farrell, no.
.Reuhen c. MILL. Rep. Cha. q. Lyons, Tom
XII. Helms: - Lutz
XIII John Tilley Tam. Anthony shassier Rep
NV James COgsn MOI. John Collins, Mo-
Violin Hillyer, Rep. VIM Hepburn Rep.
XVI Fowler; Rerj +. Carr Rep
,hVll Patrick :. Hanbuy Rep jas. hcKeyer, Ttm
XVIII. John u. Finley, Union Henry Bishop Rep
NIX John McF lynn, Tam. John Mahoney Tam
M. Thomas Mnlgsn, MOI; 1bomas ). Mitchell Tan.
WI. Thomas Brsdbnrn, MOI. !. Y. Celery Rep.
XII Thomas Cushing, Tam Philip A. Reyes Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Belsnce............s.........

Balance. 1921 joJ II
The paper was received, and ordered TO be printed
in the minutes.
A communication was received from the Controller,
stating that the appropriation for cleaning streets hav
ing been exhausted early in November last the City
Inspector had addressed several communications TO the
Finance Department, asking that further provision be
made 10 meet the necessary expenditures under that
head. The amount required he estimated at $35 000
which sum the Controller recommends be made avail
able for the desired purpose by transferring from the
appropriation for Russ Pavement-grOOving Broad
way 20 the appropriation for Cleaning Streets"
Tie T8per was referred to the Finance Committee,
with instructions TO report at the next meeting.
The Board concUred in the report Of the law Com
mi,tee TO transer the Of the Supreme Conr Gen
cral Term Room, TO the Superior Court, Trial Term
TIE ordinance providing for the appointment Of
twenty-five Assistant Health Wardens for the city,
who TO receive 50 per day compensation, was con-
Cured in. by this ordinance over $40, 900 year will
be taken out of the City Treasury. The following is
the record Of the vote on the ordinance:
GEASAessr Bogert. Shannon, Burns Hogan, Bauch Van
Tine, Roiwegen, Costello, Mcconnell Munson Van Wsrt
Campbell, Allen-l3
KAYs-@o,srs Pcrley shsw Kane Lent, TrO;ter Pinck-
hey, Drcber--1
The resolution of the Board OF Aldermen in favor of
vices III TO the committees of the Board during the
present year, wac eoncuTed in. By this measure
81 500 is taken ont of the City Treasuryix clerks,
$3.50 each Incidentally 10 tie action this paper
Mr. FincBney asked if the " services " consisted i'll
smoking segTs and reading newspapers.
Tie Board then adjourned 10 This evening st 5 y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
markets.-cAanyrl1I RrroA1yp yon TgsN =. Ts,sg1s


Markets.-CAREyrLLI REPoAryp Eoa TgsN; y T~sgss.
WgDsssDAY, Dec. D 1867
AsIEsTbc demand &. moderate or both Pots and Pearls at
BETswAx-Yenow Ia fair demand, and /. steady sales Of
market AdaLnGnline Is quiet, but sssdyi
% s'isI ,ns s
scye l'e, 81 Leeoi gei q ~ Ca,ss at mos sna
and we hear Of considerable sales on private terms
CoPfTRThe as,te T. ~. dsl and inse'ive for y &s.shg
nnesota at zoe cash, and 20 900 N Lake did not
COTTON-The market :. DIN and irregular and prices
shade lover weshesr Of ,ses Of hundred bse, We
COFFEE-1he msrke. very quiet prices nounsy
VS. ssr o. 70 . a@ Ss and
n sL0GR and MEiLThse e moro inquiry for Western and
STATE Foar the lower ra,e. acc pied attracting the attention Of
tho de and hiPpers and good business has been done p
bna at which ibey ave IN fair demand better y6ss
irregular quite active the co'e the sale. are q go ob
.s t,s g. isS sss g for choice IS low
aSS OF OBJ T Eas Ohio IS @ Sand d., nd
as asa for g. Louis Extras Canadian Flopr IA again lover
# The dsnsnd he sales ere $50 bills s5as7 IS Tor Es.
euthe Flour "a also lower and quite nominal ne osn
oud have 10 be sales Of 98 bb 81 - T5 s. 20
for red to good superns Baltimore &c and IS 900 81 se
BIZ. a. - aos 81 Corn Meal i aie heavy o. 100
bb at 20 Jersey Brsndywine previous We
fn.ound .? co9 90 g. Lou. eoa,n.s lsS sso
etne .....4 T0 Canada. exra.....5 000 rs
Ohio round hoop. IS ee rs Richmond City...6 500 70
Ohio, eSya......5 300 20 Baltimore 5ea =
Ohio choice extra s. G0a Is Rye Flour 20d On
Mitch Ind extra 4 eoa IS Corn Meal Jersey. 3 700
Genesee 200 20 Do. Brandywine 3 40n IS
Genesee extra 6 OoG 90 Do Punchecns LIB COZ
FISH Is without material change the sales very limited
and with rather large stocks prices irregular The only
Transaction oimporaDce that hear offs sale Of cargo Of
100 bbls Labrador Hening terms made public.
GRAIN-Our Wheat market opened with fair degree OF
teadiness but bus forward reluctantly,
concession they tempted purchase freely the
close Of 'Chsngs; the demand for milling Is aye The
aes II $50 BUSH Chicago Spring $50 called at 81 ola 05
5000 bush North Western Club 81 05 90 800 bush Miwsu
lee Club at 03d 81 H. the inside cash. to-day; 1910
bush Red NeseTD 81 l6A4 20 the latter for small LOTT
500 buh choice Amber Wisconn at about 81 II e890 bush
fs prime White Ohio aud Michigan al 25 FL 49, and
2O bush choice White Kentucky 81 co. Barley Is well
held the arrivals light and the demand s good Of
O00 bush Canada West at 80c Oats IN good demand and
quite Gn the stock Is small sales Of Western and Canadian AZ
$50 &c. and State J33ole. Rye in fair supply and quiet
6J0 T0c for Northern. Corn ruled steady early IN the day.
but the close of Change prices improved viii, bnsk de-
mapd IN pecuye the sales 73 bush at 62653c
for Western Mixed aAost snd in closing &c., sost and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

CHUEcH DTDrcATIos,--A new church edifce TO be
called Chrisfs Church Mission Chapel, designed as
chapel Of ease for Chsts Church has been erected at
the corner Of Lnqueer and Clinton streets, South
Brooklyn and will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon.
The building is of brick, trimmed with brown stone
and slate roof, built in plain Norman style. The ground
dimensions are 30 feet by A. feet The Chapel which
is plainly but neatly finished, with center aisle aud
two rows Of pews, viii seat GOO persons There IL
gallery the entrance for the choir. a. the lower
end are the chsneel robing-rOom, aud library. The
basement is fitted mp for the accommodation Of the
sunday-rchool. Tie eost Of the building is about
5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Total,...,...l,6s0

hidcs, 1G1te. n n; Taov ttG5e o IA p.I.. stAA ~
each ali hAns, lOdilo. g ~ - 4'''' F'"P' ."
n, BEEF Extra and ki.t qua ty lnolui. no,h M, a.
beat large fat, stalled Oxen - -Ae 'u' '"o
% iuAy includes tho best esssed oyen the hos, H.
sea Co"s' and the best three yesT.old Staelu - WI
Ssauinsiy consists OF Bull. and The refuse Of lott,
quality are thrown out ~ ~ ''''''' 'hoi'w
h'e wee ears over the Eastern Railroad ga over the
We flehburg flou Albany. '' WI
.,u market was rather qcet buyers making but
a purchases 40 money Ia short And sal.s for s,nqhirJ
m,at ou few Of the best cattle soid Tor = a. MI H., H.
average price Hol. - wv 'N' 'no
i..Ie was en- oyeuock OF sheep hut few saa a. le ono ~
,'ai,y OF money affecting the ssns Of wool Nsb 30
we aehlrf ~ Pea 10 cut tle prce down about 40 s,
very - 'A~' r''N' 40 '-'1.s ~