davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
DRY GOODS.
T. ARGE LINEN SALE
AT MILLTIxEN'S,
No. S2S ARCH STREET.
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.

BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at lSo per yard
Extra heavy Power-loom do, yarn bleached, 81 per
yard.
Extra qualities and widths do. do, slI2K@l4s.
New styles bleached Damasks from 81 25 M 70 s3
Extra qualities and widths Tor large extension tables
Real Darnsley Double Damasks very scarce
Heavy scotch Damasks In great variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, in great variety.
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Every size, nom TX yards up to yards LONG
Some beautiful Table cloths, just opened
Napkins and Doylies in preat variety from the loves.
up to the finest productions of the Damask loom
TOWELS, NEW STYLES,
Bath Towels, from 25c. up.
Red Bordered Chamber Towels, from Csc. up
Heavy Huck Towels, wide red ends, at S7kc
Bloom amask Towe S, handsome, CSC.
Fine Damask Towels size, 81, 81 25
Turkish Towels, several sizes
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
very handsome Huck Towel with the National colors
introduced in stripes the border not to be found in any
other store in the city, She, 81, and sI26
LINEN SHIRT BOsONIs.
The best Linens only used, and as no imperfect
stitching Is passed into our stock customers may
rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible or the
dIices. Also, Wristbands and Collars
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies', Gents, and Chldrens Linen Hdkfs in every
style, at Importers prices
NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS.
full assortment OF all the widths in Nursery Diapers
These Diapers will be found heavier and better than
usual OF the prices.
Birdeyes, all Qualities Linen CambrIcs and Lawns A
beautiful SOFT Linen Cambria iOr Infants Undercothine
from 6Ihc. up
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
lstbstu2m No. s2s ARCH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
DEATH oF A PROMINENT CITIzEN.-Rnhert

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.--Robert
Steen, for many years prominent grocer of this
city, died this morning at his residence In West
Philadelphia, in his S0th year. Mr.. Steen was
native Of Ireland, but had been in this country
for fifty years. He was man of sterling
integrity ana patriotism, and was a contempo-
rary and friend of the late William r. Thomp
son. He was Director in the Mechanics Bank
and Reliance Insurance Company, and his loss
will be generally regretted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

STEALING MEAT.-A woman was arrested
yesterday afternoon in the Farmers Market,
CHARGED with stealing meat She was COM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

ARCH STREET THEATRE Sam has made great
hit Mrs. Crease being suddenly indisposeh, her
part was taken at few moments notice by Mrs.
Henri, who filed it in way 10 do great credit TO
her memory and her ability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

are crowded, especially the galleries. The galleries
delight especially in pieces in the style of The Ice
Witch, with sparkling scenery, blue, green and red
fire, and most indomitable champion who fights
and conquers all sorts of MORALS and immoras AS to
plot wit interest or stoIy,we unable to discover
any. Neither had the company any opportunity of
dlstn gushing Itself There is not good part in the
piece but deal Of silv ssne silver lace, ete.
etc.. representing Iccles. Mr.. Clarke really mas
most afduous task, and IeRces with immense ectGt.
The scenery was effect We. We especia ly admired
the ice.bound shp-the vision OF the SUM- with the
ovelIest of sun-Rods charming Katie Baker. But
the most artistic of all was the transformation of the
ock INTO the vessel that takes "Harold" away. The
grouring, half real ha painted, was fine picture,
a la Keller.
To-day there will be an extra grand matinee on
the occasion of Washington's birthday at which
The Ice Witch will be played.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

The Chicago Times -''Eratum-in the
poem published yesterday, for dirty shirt read
duty shirk pn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

WALNUT STREET THEATRE-Mr Clarke and
comedy. largo house Will be sure to greet HIM
this evening, the RreaI holiday of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

THE ORAToRIo OF "ELIJAH"-The oratorio of
Elijah as we have previously announced, is 70 be
repeated at the Academy to, morrow evening. The
cast has been slightly altered, and now stands as
tollows:-s Soprano Miss II, NJ. Alexander; CEN
tralto Miss Caroline McCaffrey; tenor, Mr.. George
Simpson; and baritone, DR.. Guilmette of Boston
In the aosence OF Mr.. Rudolphsen, who took the
baritone part before, Mr.. Jean LOUIS the accom-
plIshed baritone of ST. Augustne's choir, kindly
consented TO appear on this occasion, although at
very short notice. having barely sufficient time TO
STUDY up his role In his anxiety to sustain 1t credit
ably, we regret 10 hear that Mr.. Louis has over
exerted his voice az the rehearsas. and in cOnse-
uuence is too hoarse too sing. DIR. Gmmeste who
takes the "Ei ijah" character in his stead is spoken
OF as a finished musician and will no doubt give sat
isfactlon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE LAST OF THE GERMAN OPERA.-The plea
sure with which the coming of opera is looked
forward to would be appreciated, were every one
called on to imagine Ihe countermanding Of all
operate advertisements and the statement that the
season was indefinitely postpeaed The announce.
ment of new season. however brief, was pleasant
as rose Indian-summer davs of autumn, winch take
by surprise, and are such beautiful souvenirs OF
long vanished spnng. But the Director has looked
at the subject in wholly practical hight, both
CARDS his pockets and the pubhcs and charges only
ten dollars seat for the season The sale of tickets
at 1rumpler's, Seventh and Chestnut streets, up to
last evening, had exceeded any former sale. The
season is destined to be q great success
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06
MIR, Davis and the Assassina-
ton Conspiracy.

A dispatch from Washington says "tha'
there is q prospect that the House judi
ciary Committee will make a report next
week of the result of their.investigations
as to the alleged completely of JEFF. Da
Wis in the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Much Of the testimony recently taken has
been with reference to the antecedents
and character Of the witnesses who Ore
relied upon 10 make cut a case against
Mr.. Davis. The testimony SO far is dam
aging in the extreme to the witnesses
thus relied upon. Most Of them arr
shown to be abandoned charac tiers ant
villains Of the deepest dye" No homes
man ever believed that Mr.. Davis hat
anything to do with Mr.. Lincoln's assas
sination.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06
THE TEL MEET
ING.

EBERT" the Ashland correspondent of
the Cleveland Herald, under date o fJune
Sd, 1866, makes this statement;
1.-THE temperance meeting announced
to take place at the Town Hall, on Fri.
day last, was well attended and passed Oft
quietly and pleasantly"
BERT" you are slightly mistaken
Several weeks ago a small number Of old
fossils Of defuuct Abolilionism met at the
Town Hall, in Ashland, for the osteusible
purpose Ct organizing a Temperance
League" but whose real object was to
make an effort to resuscitate the Abolition
Party. After making speeches and pass
ing resolutions, they adjourned to meet
again in Mass Convention, at the same
place, on the 25th ult. A Committee
was appointed to secure a distinguished
speaker" for the occasion, and Ministers
Of the different Churches throughout the
County we're requested to advertise the
Convention from their pulpits.
The day came. AT 2 o'clock, the houl
appointed for the masses 10 gather in, We
went to the Hall, being anx, GUS to know
how these fellows would go about ''rscon
structing" the Abolition Party under The
pretense Of advancing tn, cause of tenn
perance, and found only three persons
present, two Of whom were from thl
place and the other from Sullivan. Thi
trio was engaged in earnest conversation
} We pitied them. They looked more lik'
r a co~nglomerated mass of Abolitionisn
than a Mass Convention. They soon be
! came disguised and silently betook them
selves to their several homes. Thus end
ed the Temperance Convention = thu
ended the efforts of these tricksters t
} foist themselves into Office, under the pre-
B tense of laboring in the temperance caus'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

sG- The time is near at hand whom
steps should be taken to fix the time and
place Of holding the Congressional Con
vention for the 14th District, We think
the Convention should be held at as ear
" a day as possible. We hope the Cen
trail Committees of the several Counties
will open up a correspondence with each
other at once, that an interchange Of
opinion may be had, and the time and
place agreed upon,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

r6- The full returns from West Vir-
GINA elections have not yet ZONE in, but
a majority Of about six thousand is claim
ed for the amendment to the State Con.
lstitution. The text Of the amendment is
as follows:
"No person who, since tho LIST day Of
June, 1861, has given or shall give vol.
untary aid or assistance to the rebellion
against the United States, shall be a citi.
gen Of this State, or be allowed to vote al
any election held therein, unless he has
volunteered into the military or naval
service Of the United States, and has beer
or shall be honorably discharged there
FROM
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06
READ 1T.

We call the attention Of our readers to
the able and eloquent speech Of Hon.
GEO. Fl. PENDLEToN, at the Democratic
State Convention, to be found on the first
page Of to-day's paper. Read it and
hand the paper to your Black Republican
neighbOr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06
Trial Of Mr.. Davis.

The u. s. District Court will meet in
Richmond on Monday, aud the ease Of
Mr. Davis will be called. District Attor.
uey Chandler will move its continuance
to the October term. The ccunsel for
Mr.. Davis will then ask that bail for The
prisoner be fixed. So says the telegraph.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06
General Scott.

Lisu;elalt-G General WINFIELD SCOTT
died at West Point on the goth day Of
May, in the eightieth year Of his age.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

NOTICE is hereby given that tho under
IN signed has been duly appointed Admin
~islrator Of the Estate Of Mathew Keightley,
latsof Miflin township, Ashlsnd County, o.,
deceased.
June 8, 18e6-4w52 .
P. SAN persons indebted to The Estate
are requested to mike immediate payment.
and those having claims against the tame
will present them 10 the undersigned for al.
lswance. =. X!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

We shaii continue 10 isep tie ybty hi
Goods 10 be founi in our line, and 10 do just
% good work IS can be done in any-eity.-
Give him q call before making your pur-
ohases, and you will hnd that the abeys
stststssnts arstrue. -Ns ~ ~ ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

{ Later from the Fsnians.
A dispatch from Albany says Gov,
Fenton will issue q proclamation today
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

New York, June IA Herald spo'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

A
assortment Of Dry a~codslhas Just
'een received at the Store Of T. W. Hughes.
.r3laa Ala
IS 3s33 a.
Ks. esy SIS as
MAN
+; d. t,i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

$50 P. MA fight at Fort Erie is
considered certain tonight. ! can learn
OF no accession to the Fenian ranks in
the last t~wenty-four hours. Surprise is
expressed that no news has been received
from other points Of any demonstration.
Somebody has failed to como to time, and
the Fort Enc Fenians will be sacrificed,
as they have no supplies and must be
hopeless Of any succor in this region,
as the British forces are concentrating
around them. gles. - j..
New York. June IA Herald ene.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

Rutland, Vt June about $50 Fe.
mans pissed through here this morning
en- route North. They were in charge of
~,ficers wearing side arms.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-06

New York, June 1.-The news that
the Feuians have captured Fort Erie, and
arc marching on Toronto, creates great
excitement here.
General Sweeney says he i, going to
fight while Stephens is talking. Oh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
& { 1t / | | Z / d II.
Scl)ulo uuO llnlt)nlO.
gtoman BON Sran so. q. eaw0rs.
(Scrtiebun9.)

(6crtiebuns.)
oMleine @eIonttidoft nad Gttorp miro allt
iiterfliii9 e. fiel Ger Sector nit einem aus'
orud Elm ala oh er lih oarilber ireute. GOtbal
lab lbn onuno murmelte, 10 leiie oob Der Dec
tor leiue g8crte nidt b6rte:
o@loube nur casieni9e pcn beiIen Nabrber
gu DID ielblt uberBeugt bait, lautet cine oe'
Qcbren Die id su teiO9en i6wur. gtnn wpbl
t9 Mil nit ibr recen."
,,Sagten Sic Gtwas, Serr 8arOn?" fragtf
Der 9cctor.
.uSu, ih tppQte Sic bitten. mir ras 3uiam=
mentreffen mOr9en 81 peri6aifen."
Obne bic NntlpOrt be8 Sectors abjutuarten,
perlieb .er baltg bas Simmer.
uDiebmul lit er ridtig in bic Sale sefrO&en,
bo6te Der 0pctor als er in ietne gDcbnung blns
ab9ing.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

SgafOS 0netnDer,
@Irtler unb Silberplattirer,
cpFetlt REM eettrten Yubnm etn reid eeatItes Eager
orn heutGGn unb amerifanen Wetaa- unt @G!anteris'
Baaren su Ten biatgfen greiien.
Seine 9SerFseuge,
feine SGfd)efneffeTs
s4asss plattirte Gsabeln umS 25ffeI,
&yaE feEne !GGrte 9 | noa fen,
@&8 BcaeItG fiji 8e,
@G2 ~ Sru6t. unS 8rpb-&6rbe,
y ba ten,
Natentszpa'tFre as 90ens Serrtces 8aIde+ Gprbfaen
fetne SuneeHalSsdutsr Sdatai6fr gurcr- unb S6rrt-
terntr Oifee- unb &id8iUdsn, GeSrIber unb gthpen,
pGtts 6burpIdtten 2adentider fe'ne 8putptr @tuS
fur Ganen ocrren Retetalden, 0l6erte1Nen Wtlttdr-
w seidnungen r In bleSrtirtes Qdeft bon WttGls
tt oIs e'Hna 9t uitItsr, upfcr, 3tnn 3tnf, Giet,
&n ttea' rip; @ariitr 8ctb Raselfelen, 2auSid~
gen. SrnS unb grIi barfn Cntee In met 8Ga einihla'
6snce NIttfel.
gls. 1C Glib saISertfr. tbe20--)
{~1s gxs. Ssu.aner,
90 uhrm1fer uno ,SumeIier,
so. 1876 8rcabirob, ,mtiten Hticc Mnnfr urb Canton
sioenue (nabe beu1 8rrabmar Suititute).
b1t fgssn erbae arr bait ets perrate arcbe SuSs
uat rDR -tans IT en- GicdS aflbsns ne fteTaS Ia
tbrnutren aet'n 5en 5p'bsn F.n errtugs Brace et's
Strrtn8a, 9rufn blt1, ese batter eSrtlen 8 denme}
'cr tprtsmcnes fSete zen 6Gt5fen 9t item a.
fiGIeR erbsd q aGrauren Eai@en"blen wfrcen BE-.
AyuS q ~ re cdrnutIrt. fD29-3fpt}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16
ANOTHER "LoYAL" GATHERING.

- .5 Reported for the GaZette:j
There were eight "dips'' and ten loyal
souls assembled together, last night, away up
.there,Ei in that room, originally intended as q
Hall, where Justice should be enthroned. =
Yes, undeterred by the darkness of the night,
and the rain that ever and anon poured down
from the thick clouds that swept athwart the
heavens and the wind that in ftful gusts,
>plaved such fantastic tricks the faithful
few-'.faithful among The. faithless headed
BY that ,'old war horse Of Democracy, ex-
Judge Penn, de- ermiued not to be outdone IN
their devotion to. ';LoYALrT,' and bent upon
exhibiting to the gaze of an admlrlng world,
Through the medium of the dips, we sup
pose, "a spectacle of true, undying devotion
to Democratic Republican principles !! y.
(Whew! that's what they called IT'D there
they sat- unconscious Of all that was. going on
in the world beneath, and only nedltating on
the propriety of forming IAN organization. -
The dips 10y the way they were not the same
sold fellows = the youth who took them away
on the occasion Of the previous meeting, hav-
ing, from carelesness--no other motlve-tor-
gotten 10 bring them back, and consequently
new ones had to be procured--tor there was yet
no gas) nickered and hared -tempus fugited-
the rain descended the floods came-aud
the winds blew outside, but the "souis inside
walked genial and mingled in1pleasire. conver-
sation; good yarns :, were spun q" jokes
cracked bon mots banded, and ''al went mer-
ry as a marriage bell, " among the dip" and
the loyal souIs-eighteen in all-ei ghtdips and
ten souls. Congress and the Radicals seemed
to have been forgotten for a time, but in the
midst Of the jovalty, the question arose, 'for
what purpose have we asscmbled?' and
straightway Organization" rose to the lips Of
of each soul What specific object the or
eanizaton' had in view none seemed to know
but on organization all seemed intent-ye
the number was so very small-to. be sure there
were more dips, but then there were fewer souls
In this dilemma an adjournment was suggest
ell, on account of the inclemency Of the wealth
er, and after all informal debate. it was agreed
to adjourn TO some ''indefnite period prior
however, to the 10th, for it was said that there
must be an organization before the goth; ant
so each soul took up his dip--for it was yer.
Oakland wendell it's way, in silence, to it
abiding place, where may they rrq"scdt u
| pnce--till the next time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16
: NEWS or THE DA J..
SO s1o1o the ue1y age and lady Of the times.

no SiijD iiE EfiV u0t u!oh onHY " ,"I- f"h'''
Alter a correspondence between the.old and
neg Police Commissioners, Of Baltimore, the
70 rmcr have concluded TO retire from the con-
lest, aud yesterday morning the new Commls-
sioners, upon the invitation OF. the old ones,
took possession Of the rooms Of the Board OF
Police and proceeded to business
c.sT The steamer Henry Won Phul wasdcstroyed
by fire, together with g cargo Of three thous-
and eight hundl ed bales OF cotton, near Donald
sonville, Louisiana, before daylight on Tuesday
last. There were one hundred passengers on
board. One was burned and several were
drowned. 81 SIN ~. gas.a
g The Cincinnati Enquirer annou1ced the
death of Dr.. George Fries, for many years a
leading Democrat of Ohio. iIewas a member
of Congress in SAC, and the medica! attendant
upon John Quincy Adams at the moment OF
his death in he House Of Representatives.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church South, is in session in Memphis. -
Rev A. H. Kerr, of Memphis, Moderator.
A large attendance, and entire harmony and
fraternal feeling. -----...
The Fenian trials at Toronto has ceased for
the present No more convictions have taken
place, but several Fenians have been released,
from want Of evidence sufficient to convict
them -.5sz
Gen. Thomas S. Crittenden, of Kentucky,
has been appointed colonel in the regular
army, and has resigned his present office of
State Treasurer, Mr. W. Allen succeeding him.
nv On Friday, November I'd, the principal part
: of Brandon, Miss, including eleven stores, was,
for the third tina. destroyed by fire. The fire
was attributed to incendiarism. ......,. q
Rev. G.. B. Cummings has been con>ecrate6
Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16

REMARKS market IS active and prices,
generally, steady. Flour is firm, with light
stocks We note sale Of an extra brand OF
superfne at Sl5,5 So Wheatl firm, but we have
no change to note in prices during the week.
The sales have been fair. Corn is firm, and a
shade higher for DID, new S5a95. Corn meal IS
dull and slow of sule. Rye is in better request,
and quotations are shade better. Notwth;;
standing the heavy decline at the north and
west, there is no change noticeable IN the price;
of bacon here Dressed hogs arc comngin, and
we note sales at SlOaSl0 so per 100 lbs: Apples
arc drug IN the marset-thc supply being far
in excess OF. the demand, and prices are nominal.
Provisions are steady and unchanged. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16
TJPGTNI4 NEWS.

The body Of Harry H. Frazier, Il youth of
about fifteen years Of age, who was drowned in
attempting 10 swim to the shore, from on board
Of the u s. practice ship Sabine, stationed
off New London, Connecticut, was recovered a
few days since, and sent on for inerment 10 his
mother, who lives in Fauquier. aaj
Five white men and one negro man were
logged yesterday by order of the Hastings
Court in Richmond, .on conviction Of petty lar
ceny. This is the first instance there, in many
years, Of the nfiction of stripes on white men
by judicial sentence. .,.. ....-
On Saturday, a man calling himself Geo W.
Sweeny, and says he is from Buckingham
county, was arrested near Hopewcll, 10 the
upper end of Fauquier, upon suspicion Of being
one of All organized band Of horse thieves
Mr. Thomas Jones, linea defendant Of the
founder of Petersburg, and one Of the most re-
spected citizens Of Chesterfield county, died at
his residence, "Belleyuc,' on Tuesday, in the
eighty. fifth year of his age.
Car5et-brushes, made Of Virginia broom
grass, with polished walnut handle are now
manufactured in Lynchburg, and sold % per
cent cheaper than they can be had at the
stores.
A correspondent of the Norfolk Virginian
mentions the death, by cholera, of Robert D.
Marshall William p Channel and wife, and
William w. Joiner, Of Isle Of Wight county.
Nine negro men, last week. broke open the
store of Mr. Gooden, in York county, robbed
it, and killed Mr.. G. Five Of them have been
arrested .-.st... .s....a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
/ IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. by virtue of
a decree Of the County Court of Fairfax, rem
dered in the cause of Barnes vs.. Barnes, &c, /,
as Commissioner therein named will sell, ct
Public Auction, ut the Court House door of
said county, on MONDAY, the 18th day of De-
cember, 1866, Court day. at y O. clock IN, the
VALUABL TRACT OF LAND, Of which
Susan L. Barnes, died seized, containing 2O4
acres. Said tract lies very near the Orange s.
Alexandria Railroad, on the road from Centre
vile to Sangster's Station. is Of good quality,
well watered, and all heavily wooded.
TERMS OF; SALE.-On fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the residue in
three equal instalments. at 6, II and is months
credit with interest to be secured by the notes
the last payment is made and the first
payment to be forfeited and the land resold, at
the costs of the purchaser on his failure to com
ply with the terms Of sale: -yis-.-..-
577a'' s' NJ DULANY BALL,
no lots Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-16
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. -: IoG

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Nov. j.: 1866.
Beef Cattle. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Scalawags and old Cows at 81; inferior and
common Cattle 81 jOu5 Is; fair s. 5FlnG 30 per
100 lbs but few ut the latter rates. Stock Cattle
brought So 50a6 80. The mari sct closed dull,
and prices fully % to SOC less than last week,
Sbeep-The supply was small, and the de-
mand Very light; prices ranged from i! to SIC
per ID gross. ....- ,.-,..f-..., s..., ---,.,o -
Hogs-Suppy good this week; sales at 5 10 81
all 50 per 100 lbs meta few prime hogs sold &
shade higher ..'..'- ...- -