davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
DR.. Miller's Popular Lectures.

This popular Lhc,urer on Physiology and
Anatomy. has gwen a number OF Lectures
in ,hi, village, during this and the rrccei'
ins week. lie is well provided with mani
kIu., models, plates and drawings TO Illus
,ra.s the organs about which he lectures
These Manikins ADM, Of very minute dis
section. They exhibit in their proper posi-.
ton, no, only The organs contained in the
grea, cavities OF the body, such as the Brain,
Heart, Lungs. Stomach, Liver. Panerca'
and intestines; bu. also the position. sirc
and form o, muscles and the distribution OF
arteries. vein, and nerves.
The Lecture, Of DR.. Miller are intended
to be rOpular,-,hs, is, for the mass OF the
people. They are intended TO give every one
unasquain,ed with bis own organization.
some idea Of tina, physical maehine-'hc
habi,a,ion Of the agent, man. The Doctor
ha, hi, upon jus, the RICH, mode to impar'
general knowledge Of this subjec, to hi.
hearers. lie i'a fluent speaksr.-ready and
clear in statement and illustration; and he
makes his lectures both entertaining and
useful. Every person, who can. should avail
themselves Of this excellent opportunity to
know something about themselves.
Las, evening the hall was well filed, and
oil seemed exceedingly pleased. The graiu,
ual increase m DR.. Mi.ler's audiences, and
the grea, interest manifested speaks volumes.
The las, OF the public lecture, will be given
this evening. Lecture to the Ladies only.
Friday. at . O'Clock =. NJ. and " gentle
men, Saturday eve.
The Doctor will begin course ut the NJ.
Z. Church, South Paris, Tuesday. June IL.
at Z. NJ. Prs, Lecture free. All should
attend, as ouch rare opportunity for ae'
quiring this most valuable knowledge may
never again be presented them. A view Of
the Doctors large and costly apparatus
1.-THE finest in the eOun.ry,) pays one we'll for
tho attendance. Such lectures. heretofore.
have been given only in large cities. and We
fear that our neiShbors in the country do
no: fully appreciate their value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

One OF the Tenth Maine Regiment. writes
the Drawer Of llarper's Magazine as iol.
lows: "Our regiment Is guarding an Ohio
railroad from the Relay House to Annapolis
Junction, and our men are stationed n in.
teryals for the length Of ten miles. 10 carry
provisions to the men We have an engine,
and one car which 50 up every morning. ~
sentry on duty is expected to present
arms" only to the Geld or staff officers rs
they pass. I, was noticed by the officer 10
charge that one sentry always brought his
piece to q" present." as the dinner train
passed. lie said TO him, Why DO you pre-
sen, arm, to u.7 VIC are not tho Colonel,
The answer was. Do you think care more
for the Colonel than for my dinner ="
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

TnE ProrLE's CONVENTION. The
Rockland Free Pres, (Dsmocra,ic) di'pose'
Of the call for pcOple'- Convention at Ban
COR IN summary manner. l''ay'
This call is signed by the members oil
tho Jameson Democratic State Convention.
A Peoples Con,en,ion should originate with
the people. and no, with Apolis'cal commit.
tee. Starting from such source asst does,
,bl. moyemsn, will have no confidence.
Thing. Ough, to be called by their right
names, % tia, nobody shall be cheated"
The Free Pres further says that IS the
call did no, originate with the people. the
people will have nothing to do with it. and
tina, "it throws the democratic organization
overheard. and ell democrats arc released
from their allegiance to party, and at i'eer'
" to vote where they please. The act has
di,bandsd the orsaniIa,ion-killinS u.
There is no longer jameson State orSani-
Iation."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

FOURTH MAINE BATTERY. This corps !:
now IN the van Of the Front Royal advance
under Gen. Bayard, who was ordered to ad.
vance to S.ra'burs with the drs. Penusylva:
MA, and fret New Jersey cavalry, and six
companies OF the Penn. Buektail Infantry,
to cut OF the rebel tram. They found the
rebels in great force. and halted directly in
front Of the enemy. This battery. under
Capt. O'Neil w. Robinson, Of Bethel Is
made up largely Of Augusta, Bethel and
Readieli boys. Ken. journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

MniriRr APPOINTMENTS And Promotions.
Tho following appointments were made by
the Governor on Wednesday. Eth inst, viz !:
Zebulon Is. Blsthen. Lewiston, Captain
Company q, 10. Cavalry, vice Burbank, re.
signed.
Isaac @. Virgin. DiIseld, Let Lieu.enan,
Company G, let Cavalry, vice BIe.hcn pro-
NOTED.
George Z. Hun,on, East Livermore 2nd
Lieut.. Company q. ia Cavalry. vice vir.
gin. promoted.
Henry Rust, Jr.. Norway, Col. 18th Reg.
imens Name Volunteers. vice Col. Do~,
made Orig. Gen.
Frank s. lIcssel,ine, Bangor, Licu,cnan,
Colonel l3.h Regiment, vice Rust, promoted.
Absrnethy Grover, Albany, Mabr 18th
regiment, vice Iiesselnpe, promoted.
Augustine W. Cloush, Portland. Capt.
Co. II, 18th regiment, vice Grover, promoted
to be Major.
Enoch Foster, Jr., Newry, LIST Lieutenant
Company II. 18th regiment, vice ClOusb.
promoted.
Robbins d. Grover. Bethel, end Lieut.
Company II. 18th regiment. vice Foster,
promoted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
Confseation.

The debates in Congress upon the various
Confscaiioa bills ,ha, have been Up Tor con.
silcraiiou. derelope q half way sympathy
with the rebellion which we did not expect
to sec. There isa party in Congress. II we
NAV Judge them by their votes, who would
now eourrOmiss with JeG. Davis, Floyd
and the devil. il /, would only bring them
into power in place Of tho republican party.
The Bill " 20 free from scr,i;udo the slaves
Of rebels actually engaged IN the rebellion
after the passage Of the act, was few day.
since defeated in the House BY fogr majority.
The sevcn;y.four voting for IL were all re.
publicans the .eventy-eight voting agllns,
/, included oil ne dcncCru, IN the House
present. sll the border State men, and con
serva,i,,s, elected by the aid Of republican
votes, aud sixteen elected as republicans by
republican votes. With the motives Of
these men in yo,In; aeaIns, tins righteous
measure. We have nothing TO 10. Du,their
ofhcial acts are proper subjects for criticism.
II these seventy cigh, men desire TO prolong
this war until all our young men from the
North are slaugh,ered upon the battle Geld,
or die Of disease ia the camp; until We are
al ruined by onerous taxation 20 carry on
this war, they could not have done deed
bStter calculated TO produce ,hi. result.
The bill to eonhsea,e the oih,r property Of
rebels passed BY a vote Of eish,y.iwo to Elk.
iy-eieht. Why is thi. distinction between
property made except upon the principle
that sldrcry must b sar,d' Why leave to
the rebel. their slaves. aai a, the same time
eOnhsca's their other prOperty' Everyrea.
son IN the world is against such diserimi.
nation, because IL leave. 10 the rebels the
very property they want TO carry on their
plantations. build their Notifications, and
otherwise prosecute the rebellion. Then
again, It'll perpe,uaiins the cause Of tho
whole trouble, and prOlOnsins the war
He'll itself could no, dissorse more fend
ish, diabOlical Sc, Of seoundrels than are the
leaders in this rebellion. and ye, your Con.
gresmsn talk about their constitutional
rights, and vote again.. depriving them Of
the very means by which they are enabled
most successfully to fsh, US. Why il JEFF
Davis and John d. Floyd and their practical
colija,Or, should be caught. we verify be-
lieye there are men in Congress who would
be glad to release them upon their parole OF
honor! or make u compromise to take them
back into the cabinet or Senate. and put
them sgain in power to govern the North.
We stand where 'eompromiss" with re.
belliOn would be an end u the federal gov
eminent, and that man in Congress or out
Of it who advocates any such doctrines i.
himself TO better than traitor. To com.
promise with foe that neither gives or asks
quarter. tia, decoys our men by Gags Of
truce only to butcher them. that murders
men alter they have surrendered, that will
bayone, wounded and disabled soldiers upon
the battle field, and burn down our hospitals
foil OF the wounded is Of itself intensified
treason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

Lnr or CASUALTIES IN Co. A. ll,h Maine
Reg. Capt. Randall Lboy.
Lieut.. 5. u. Bean. writes to Browndsld,
giving lie, Of casualties IN above company
q, the battle Of the Chickahominy.
Geo. Warren, Denmark, killed.
Samuel Warren, Denmark, wounded in
arm.
samuel Ksnnison. Albany. wounded.
Watson Kenni.on, Albany, wounded.
John A. Btaeke,t, Denmark, wounded in
wrist, by buck shot,
Palmer. Par.on.deld. wounded slightly.
T.. +. Morton. Brownaeld. slightly woun'
del.
u. 4. Bean. wounded slightly.
q. {. Poor, Brownheld. slightly wounded
by being jimmed between battery wheels,
Henry Durg'n, Brownasld, Slightly wOan.
ded.
CD. Moor. ParsonIaeld, severely bat not
MORALLY wounded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
A Dangerous Precedent.

At the recent State Convention vote Wal
passed allowing such persons to vote fol
Governor, a. hsd credentials, although ,hcy
did not reside In the townor plantation the,
prOissssd to represent This might answer
perhaps. provided ths PEOPLE in the towns Of
plantations prOfesscdlv represented. had
chosen them. Otherwise IL opens Oh, doo'
to the srcsscst frauds. But va believe thu
whole thing Is wrong. We do no. say thai
CREDENTIALS were cooked up in the City o.
Portland. and that delegates were there fur
hlshed with credentials, that the people In
the places they represented know nothing
about; bot We were 30 informed. In look
Ing over the lie, Of delegates We End cen
tlsman Who lives ,reH kundfoi RULES from a
certain plantation, pu, down as their dele
gate, and Ne happening to be in the ecnven'
tion voted for Governor. Who can tell Of
the time whether such credentials are forged
OF senuine' Whether they came from a.,own
or plantation, or from the pockets OF a clique
Of interested politicians Just look at the
chance, for fraud. Suppc'ing oil the small
towns ana p'An"'0'' ~ ''." a.
represented Anew POn"ea' 'us'e,' - '"V
'0n'sn"0n Cali :" u' nu'"''' 49,
~ao.Sa 70 'ep'e'e"' 'p' Wv - msn
70 eH'e' ''' h'u'H',0" " -, -. :,
They so TO WORK aha 'h',e 0D' ~"
Credentials. WIN '"Ss' uniu''.""'''.1
papers in their pockets 'ney - 's'O Wv
Son'ent'oo. A"a '"'a 'V''' .O"V' IS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

Gus HOWARD WOUNDED. In the battle Of
Fair Oaks. where our troops fought so brave
ly, and won glorious victory, Gen. How.
ard, who went from this State a. Colonel oil
the Sd, was badly wounded. He received
two shots in the left arm, which was ampu.
tased on the Geld. lie passed through Port.
land. Friday, on his way homo. HIS broth.
or. q member Of his staff, was wounded in
bis leg, and came home by the same train.
They are now at Auburn, under tho care
Of DR.. WisGiu, and arc getting along we'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
For Tn, O,iorl D,moen,.
windham. May 2s,h, 1867


Editor Of the Oxford Democrat:
I noticed como days ago In the Boston
Journal, tina, the Bath Times suggests the
name OF ". II. vinton. to Gil the vacancy
occa,ioned by the resignation OF Z. w. Wal
ton, in the old Second Congressional Dis.
Hiet.
Now do no, know where the Times gets
authority for such sugSc-,ion.-ccriainly
no, by authority OF Mr. Vin,oa himself. Tor
1t i, the expectation Of the Republicans in
tbi, vicinity that Mr. vin,on is to be q eau.
dlda,o TOR Congress in the (nc~) Frs; Dis.
trict. And there seems to DO but one c1'
preston hero rs TO who Is to GIL the vacancy
Of Mr. Walton; and that 10 Dr. Pcase, OF
Drids,on. In pressing DR.. Pease'- name a'
q candidate to Gil wal,on's vacancy. ! do II
with great satisfaction. satisfaction of know.
ing Judging from bis pas. ability and expo
rlence IN our State Les.la,urc,) that no Is
jus, the man for tha, position. UsIos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

WATERFORD wArIR.CrRE. IL will be
seen by announcement in another column
that the Waterford Water Curo is open for
the reception OF patients. We know o! no
more delightful placs for the retreat Of an
invalid than the village where the ins,itu.
ton i''i'ua'ed. COneedins to HytrOpa,by
oil the merit its friends claim for il, the
combined advantages here presented. ought
to cure the mos, invsterats cases, 10 o sea.
son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

PERSONAL. We had tho pleasure, ycster-
day, Of meeting Mr.. Geo. l.. GOodale and
Prof. Hitchcock. Of the State Scientific Sur.
vey. They have made visit to ST. Mica,
and rcpor, very strong indication, OF q tin
mine a, or near that place. They also visit
Cd the iron mine in Buek6eld, and found q
large quantity Of ore Of very good quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

A PRoTRAcrIp MEETING. JEFF. Davis
last ias. day occurred while Col. Besl was
In command as Winchester. A little land
Of seceshers" assembled for It's observa.
ton. This fact coming to tho knowledge
Of the Provost Marshal, he sent guard
which arrested the whole assembly and put
them in Jail. Tho meeting Was composed Of
members OF the hrst families"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

TnE PoIAro FacToRr DucoSINrEp. The
New England Dessicatirs Company which
has been engaged in putting up dried and
ground potatoes for the army and navy.
have discontinued their works in this city.
The result, Of which produced decided de.
cline 10 potatoes, as will be noticed BY our
quotations. price current.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

PAE.oS BRowSLow's Book Decidedly
the mO.t popular book to BE- issued the pres
snt season, is the life Of Parson BrOwnlOw,
the eccentric editor and preacher, and in
domiiable Union man Of tennessee twill
consi'. Of 40 autobiography, the closing IA.
Gee Of which will necessarily detail the ter
Tible .uasrinss endured by the people Of
that section. as well as the indisui,ies heap
ID upon him before bis escape. The volume
will be handsome octave, Of iG0 pages,
which Will be sold for 81 .25. Published by
q. W. Child,, $50 Chestnut ST., Philadel.
phia.
David Stiles, Esq. OF Harrison. Is Agent
Tor thi. vicinity, and wall shortly canvas for
subscriptions, delivering the book us soon as
out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

Jos. JonSsroS WOUNDED. A dispatch
from Gen. McL.ellans head quarters states
that deserters bring tho information that
Gen. Joe Johnston was wounded In the bat.
tie Of the Cbickahominy. Gen. Smith 10
now in command Of the rebel army. The
rebels lost ten thousand 10 the battle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

ANOTHER FscroRr IN BRiporoS. We
hear tina, W. +. Perry will soon proceed to
erect factory on the foundation laid BY
him some time since, for the purpose OF man
uiaciuring fine Kerscymeres and Broad.
cloths. Mr.. Perry has On excellent site Tor
bis mill, and nevsr.failing water power.
Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

On motion Of Mr.. Bartlett. Of Bangor.
the nomination Of Mr.. Coburn was made
unanimous.
Through its chairman, Solyman Heath,
the Committee on Resolutions submitted tho
following:
ReSoircd. That vc invite cordial and
patriotic union OF the people OF Maine on
the simple basis Of generous supper, OF
the policy and principles that charac,erir,
the Administration Of Abraham Lincoln.
R,,Oir,d. That the infamous rebellion ia
tho Southern States against the authority
Of tho Union and the Constitution, now
happily waning 10 it, proportions and 10
strength, mus, be put down at any COS, Of
blood and treasure. and that TO thI, end tho
people Of Maine pledge their lives. their
fortunes and their sscrei honor.
R,Ioir,d. That the soldiers 10 the Army
and the sailors IN the Navy OF the Union
have the sympathy and the support Of the
nation, Tor whose life they a!e calamity
battling, and that we cordially approve all
measures proposed by our State anil Nation
al Governments for their relief and their
reward.
R,olr,d. Tha, Honorable Israel Wash.
burn. Jr.. by tho integrity, the ability. and
the fidelity with which he ha, discharged
the duties Of Chief Magistrate, has earned
anew the respect and confidence OF hi, iel'
low citizens.
R'ssirsd. That In presenting the Hon.
Abner COburn 10 the people Of Maine ior
their suiIrages, we do so with the full con-
vietion thar he has the Jetrer.onlnn requi-
sites Of =" honesty and capacity" and that
no will receive a triumphant endorsement!
ut the polls in September.
These Resolutions were adopted without
dissenting voice.
On motion Of Mr.. Bartlett Of Bangor, all
the loyal papers OF the State were requested
to publish the dOlnss Of the Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

PosrrosED. The anniversary Of the Bap
ti.t Sabbath School, appointed for las. Sab
bath. was postponed on account Of the un
favorable weather. IL will occur next Sun
day. IL the weather is, pleasant, O,herwis'
1t will DO further postponed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
Masonic. The following are the officer.

Masonic. The following are the officers
OF the Paris Lodge for the en-uins year:
W. A. Rust, NJ; j. Bicknell Jr., S. W.
W. II. Howe, j. W. /; II. II Kicker, s. W.;
NJ. T.. Haskell, T.; A. IIersey. S. D.; E.
=. Stone. J. D.; s. Blake, S. S.; 7. j.
Whitehead. ]. s.; W. A. Stewart, c.; 4.
L. Saw,ellc. T. A. +. Swift, A. Chase,
q. q. Phelps, Financial Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

The PuBLrc Drnr. According to COM
munica.ion sent to Congress by Secretary
CHASE, tho public debt Of the Government
on the Goth Of May was Si9l.ii5,osi. and
that the interest paid averages only 4.S5psr
cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

At tho recent municipal election In Wash.
inston. the loyal candidate for Mayor was
elected BY 5000 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

One OF our returned soldiers. from Ship
Island, brought with him. - pet, o young
alligator, about three feet long.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

rERNs.-ore Dollar aud riny Ccut., reT
var. Ia a,Naaee; 1wO Dollars. at the end Of The
Clubbing. We ~o0h respectfully call the
.,,o,;on OF such a. are .possd To lend their Rid
/, e.,.n,s.s the circulation Of a hone parsr To
al. folLo~iug Offer;
We vii .snd
TO Copies. Coz one wear. for $50
20 Copies ,fof oae year, Soc V.""
AL one copy to the person getting ~ the s'ae'
The none, must arcompans the order.
Ts. VI. Peusngin \ Co.. ~ >tsie street,
Bc.Ioa. aud 10 Nassau SucCt, New hoiA, ATE
sJf anthofitsi arsuis.
jon PRINTING neail, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13
PRESIDENT:
SIDNEY PERIlAM, PARIs.
VICE PRESIDENTS

Androscoggin-Robert Martin.
Aroo.took-Eben Woodbury..
Cumberland-John b. Brown.
Frankln-lIannibal Belcher.
Uancock-G. W. Brown.
Kpox-G. W. Lawrence.
Kcnnebec--Charlcs A. Wing.
Lncoln-James Erskine.
Oriord-J. II. Bradley.
Penobscst--S. II. Dale.
Observation-Disclosures Jewe,t.
Somcr-et-Moses Littlefeld.
S,gsdahoc-Gcorge Chace.
washing,on-George Y. Talbot.
Waldo-laac Carver.
York-llenry Kips'bury.
sTcRrrARrp;
N. X. Sawyer. Ellsworth.
Chas. A. Miller. Roekland.
On motion Of Mr.. Woodbury.. Of Sweden,
the county delegations proceeded to .esc,
each member OF the Committee on Req.
iution., aud also member Of the State
Committee for the ensuing political yar.
They selected the following
COMMITTEE on RE.oLrrioss.
York-John II. Goodenow.
Cumberland-Charlc-l Holden.
OIford-E. W. Woodbury..
Androscoggin-r. A. ID. Fessenden.
franklin-J W. Porter.
Sagadahoc-Robcr, =. Whitney.
Kepnebec-Solyman Heath.
SOmerset-liiram q. Warren.
Lineoln-EIwin flye.
Kno,-Geo. W. White.
Waldo-James =. White.
Penob.cot-S. = Humphrey.
Piscataquis-C. II. -, Woodbury..
llaneoek-A. i. Emerson.
Notwithstanding Robinson.
washing,on-Geo. W. Dyer.
The names Of tho following gentlemen
werO presented for
srArE COMMITTEE.
Kennebec-James q. Blaine.
Knox-r X. Simonton.
Somer.e,-J. W. Merrill.
Aroos,ook-E. Woodbury..
York-Leonard Andrews.
Lincoln-E. ". S,ctson.
Franklin-S. y Morrill,.
Pcnobscot-John Wyman.
Sagadahoe-J. ;. Baker.
Cumberland-S. y. Gross.
Andro-eoggin-Nel,on Dinghy, Jr.
Pi.cpiaqui.--Ephraim Flint.
Waldo-Wm. McGilScry.
OIford-R. :. Stevens.
Washington-J. NJ Lvermorc.
lIancoek-Eugene Hale.
On motion Of Rober, Goodenow. the iol-
lowing Committee to receive. sort and coun,
the votes for a candidate for Governor, va,
appointed by the chair Robert GOOdsnow
OF Pennington. Levi, d. Moore OF Angus.
IA, George W. Dyer Of Calais, T. Il. SIN.
on,on OF Camden, W. W. Bolster Of Dix.
field. Joseph Bartlett, Of Bangor, and Sowall
n. Gfo.. OF New Gloucester.
Having attended 20 their duty the Com
mi,,,ee made the following report Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-06-13

TEMPORARY sEcRtTARILs.
". X. Sawyer. Ellsworth.
Charles 4. Miller. Rockland.
On motion Of Mr.. Ellio, Of Brunswick.
Committee on Credentials. one from each
county, was appointed by the Chair, as FOL.
lows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

without making Offer. and when the brokers begged them 70
hsS .sRS price, % h.t u.
mske nothing of Wool Sheep So pound live
weight. Clipped Sheep 40" As the sellers were unwn
market Tuesday rated dull at 2c head lower than the
day befe, We noticed lot q EoGs fair Ohio sheep svs5se
other lot of good fi Ohio sheep medium WOOL uuclpped
we've held SIC u h. but only SC offered W itb Gull.
ont find drovers generally expected get &C. end they
are sorry that hey did not clip their Sheep Is would
In ore case an Ohio 1royer me. by sheep broker
his agent ard assured him That no could gee oen pound
consigned to him He viii be lucky If be get. cen.s, aud
gets bis pay for who would lie thus will cheat too
The dulness Of tho market may be owingt The last week
persons from meat eating population or to the fact
of considerably larger supply this week At any rate the
snEvP DRoyHR. AT BRowSIss's
From New Yolk-Phelps & Pitti 5lo j Z: = Law
ton 50; John F. Howard l4o H. Sheppard 3D. 4o' Total
From ohio-E Buell.. lS,i George Miicasr; acci % Dec.
l64; ". Smith 10. Ioiel, i.l5l.
From Indiana-D. McNay, l5o
SHEEP RECEIVED At o'Dpfss's. -
O. r. IIowes ss j. H. Fulton 1885, = n; 0ood'eIl 10
ton. %; n Race loo; VIM s,od.rd S5 wm: Dewey 81
Massachusetts James Van Al'type ~ W Leo 1856
Fox Il Hars'eI, 26S; D. j. Dsain Co. 100 Ohio
AZ proynins,s-WI. d. BELLS sod 500 Ohio Sheep IN.
clipped 49, ~ from Massachuetts unclipped as
soch 10 Jersey Lambs at So J1s Ohio Sheep, clipped a.
r. H. Hume sold o3 head principally unciPped. at 30 81
,,
Hart Hill Co. sod 800 head, part clipped and uncipped
az - 90 average. - -,
A. OBreb',-Saruuel McGraw sod c60 head part tipped
average of 52 the 46 clipped sheep averaged SS o.
Jos. MeCarty sold 81 10 average ~ IS. -,
Chamberin reports sales by hsse ncFnerson, Jouo
BuckiuYhAm A. Van Vert John and VIM ;. Chamber.
sin and owners follows Sheep, 80 st fb2o 70 90 M
IS 10 949 SIS ca "a Is 800 81 90 81 5i, 80 81 IS l13
81 C6, 100 So So 70 20 l2t 200 80, il0 e2 50.
THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, 9,5lJ . -. -, T.
Ouosrion,: 81 T5a 4 62i y cw live weight FOR eorn.ied
Hoes end 7j 81 for d,,illers the quotsohs gwen
by Mir Grant Superintendent Of tbs snkst tnese ce.
must be satisfactory Western ghppeEs or they "yuia hoe
continue to send such large supplies this season ns
OF sale of iino. Cattle fed Hogs at Albany AZ SIC 10
but and by calculation tho price would have been
full "a good - - ,,. -. ,.t,t.h ,Lsrs
4, mo d-uaud For good Hogs. the market s very isi
Geo w Dorma gives the following az the Price OF hoss
this week: Lave ~eisn" r"1s.o
Heavy corn.fod Hogs, prince. tiGi,e' Std%c'
Corn lei Hcgs. me ediurn........ 1t~isc- f4.'O'
Corui.d Hogs. light and fat..'.. 5tdic. M''0'
Stili-fed Hog.....'. "fs'-