davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
COTTON PRESSES,

COTTON PRESSES,
NEWELLS Screw,
INGERSOLL'S, Portable,
GROVES do
BULLOCKS Port.
We have a combination of Pitts 4-horse
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning of
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginned in the field as readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement ofmachinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have COTTON up because of the wide
spread destruction of Gin Houses, and the No
cessity of a portable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
NJ Steam Power, to S-horse, can be substi-
tuted for the horse power mentioned above, at
an additional cost
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Hall & Speer Flows,
John Hall Flows,
Spratt, Jones & Co.'S Plews
Bdwell Flows,
James II. Hall & Co., Plows
Brindley, Plows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria Flows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATOR,
The great Labor-Savlng Agricultural Imple-
ment of the age-the work of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultivating has proved it a
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
W Stattley's Gang Pillow, for bedding nd
Land-a valuable machine.
Vans Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-30 ifferent sizes. The Great Money Saver
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families.
Their advantages ave: Great Cooking surface,
Large supply OF Hot Water, Economy of fuel.
In use by st. James Hotel, N. o., Prentss
| House, Vici sburg, Ragsdale House, Mer-
idian, Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear Ho-
| tel, III. Hilzheim, Jackson, Miss. and thousands
, of others throughout the South West.
For price and descriptive lists address
THOS. B. BODILY 81 CO.,
No. 8 Pertlido street,
! Masonic Hall. New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
Professor of Governmental g..
AerC s@..u 'Oelee A
THE FIFffHffSI8 ANN, /.
OF this institution "
Begins on the oath Of Sa,.

TNHE first session after the :.
II Werereceived. DormitoriSo"o at. ls5 q
so as to accommodate a g ~ VII berg
necessary. slealtr nQri
The Chemical and Philosonbi..,
belonging to the Institution n ars Apls
brace all the modern improve r,S ass .
quality are not supposed to pibO ~ en- | |
continent. " Oe t&cela
The magnificent collection ofc,-n
erals, eXcltes the admiration of v ens.'
haps has no equal in the Son II ' y % 1
All the facilities for acnni r "a Na
education are offered in this I Inst$ d
located in a healthy countrT vIss,ri1a
and intelligent community. and a. al y.
railroad. '''u Is a'St
Actual expenses are supnosoa .,
than at similar Institutions. '' " va
T E r MS.
Tuition for the Annual Session
Fuel d" d"
Board at the Stewards Hall, por mon.
4" in private families :, 4 f..- .
If servants are furnished, foo 81 nOl
No charge for the use of rooms h..
will provide their own furpitnre O4
Text books can be procured in Ave..
The chairs of chemistry and n T Ta-
filed permanently early newt IN n
tons are invited, well supDore .I' n
malls. ~ ~
The Preparatory Department vii
tinued for the present, but vomc n,
ceive instruction only in Matthew,
and Greek, preparatory to epterins5
man Class. The standard of adE.
any of the classes, is not lowered M.
The Trustees feel justified in rear,
this Institution to parents and gnri
Faculty being composed Of men 4
ripe in scholarship and of integrity n
ter.
j. NJ. H0WRY.
Secretary Of thed
OXFORD, July p, 1866. diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
HARNESS, SADDLERY,
Baly CARRIAGES, TRUNKS
VALISES,
And every Material used in the Manufacture
of Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Saddles
ever brought to Mississippi, which he will sell
at UNUSUALLY LOW RATES.
He is happy to say that he mas secured the
services of Mr.. VIM. beatty, so well and
favorably known in the Saddle and Harness
business before the war. who will take charge
of that department and the Harness Shop, and
be happy to see and render his friends any
service in that line
Carriages and Buggies repaired in the most
prompt, stylish and reasonable inner at his
shop on WALNUT STREET, between Grove and
jackson streets.
N. Especial and prompt attention paid to
Orders by mail.
oc14-d3m THOS. j. FINNEY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25

AT CANTON, MISS.
THE Proprietors of these Nurseries take
i pleasure in announcing to their friends and
the public that they have on hand a fine as
sortment of young, healthy and well grown
Southern raised
FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS.
which they offer on the most liberal terms
for cash. Orders left with Mr. FL. w. Pierce.
their agent at Jackson, will be promptly at
tended to. Catalogues sent free to ali appli-
cants For further particulars address
Il. j. DRANE 81 Co.
Dec 10 dim Canton, Miss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDO,

THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
4 and INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION;
Heroic Patriotic; Bomantic Humorous. and Tragical
here Is certain Doriou OF the that will never
20 INTO the regular histories and will not get embodied
IN romance and poetry which is a very real part OF H.
better On OF the spirit of the conflict many drT
reports careful narratives of events this part NAV
be called ne gossip the fun the pathos of tine war
This iusTaes the character OF the leaders the humOf
OF the sold ers the devotion OF women the bravery OF
mem the pluck OF our heroes the and han1s6Ds
OF the service. From the beginning OF the war the
author has been engaged in collecting all the anecdotes
connected with or dst alive Of and has groRDed and
attractive form. " '0AI
The youme is proiusely illustrated with over 800 en-
cravings Dy the hrst artists. which really beautiful:
worthy OF examination as specimens OF ths art MANY
OF them are SGT into the body of the text tho pODu
lar style OF LOSING Pictorial Field Book the ReyOu
uOn Inc DOCKS contents inc ude "reminiscences of
camp pic ket spY scout bvOuac siege and batle-feId
adVtn nturesi thrilling ieaIs bravery, wit dTolerV
cOmcal ana luolcrous adventures. ETC., etc
Amusement as well as instruction NAV be ou nj in
every page as graphic detail br isnt and authen
literary art -
Trs work sells Itself he people are tired of dry de-
tal ana partisan works and want sOmeth
romantic, ana startling agents making rom
SlVO to $500 per month clear OF expenses send for
circulars giving ull particulars see our terms and
proof ct the above asser ion.
address, NATION y. PUBLISH Nc 20.
20 lm+ No. 5W NOR StreeI, Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

whom he helped to subdue. When did you punish
q Rebel for the murder Of loyal negroR The Rebels
are TODAY your counsellors. They aud the Copper.
heads constitute q large majority of th0Se who call
them'eves your friends. They control your pa.
ronaRe,
Relieving You are to-day exerting your vast power
I'm the interest of the traitors and that your policy
should be overthrown at the baotbox, that the Re-
public, based on liberty and justice, may i've, retire
fiom office that may mere freely and effectively aid
IN that overthrow.
have tho honor to be, very respectfully, etc,
ISAAC N. ARNOLD.
To Andrew johnson, President of the United
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

rSY| FOURTH WARD.-JEFFERSON COR.
- NET BAs please take notice The Union Re-
publicans of the Fourth Ward will meet at the housa
%oAanyv Of Adap Banser No. 7l2 PAsslUhK Road ON TO
the purpose Of participating In the Torohght Process
sion the Frst Senatorial and Second Congressional
Districts. By OTder of
lt* THOMAS NJ NICK EEvER, Marshal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
Haoley English. OohRsp. .Mai. Cain
TOWNSHIP RETURNS.

TOWNSHIP RETURNS.
NEW MILFORD.
NEW MILFORD, October lat our fall election
this day the radicals elected clean ticket over the
Copperheads ana apostate Republicans by from 30
to AZ majority.
NEW LONDON.
NEW LONDON October The Republican ma
jOrity here to-day the Town election l. 1852 AGAINST
my Policy" Collector Oh the port elected Clown
Crier."
soUTHINGToN.
PLANTsvILLE, Oct. 1.-The Republican majority
spring the Democrats earned the town by 80 ma
jorIty. "My Policy" is play ed out here.
DANBURY.
DANBURY, Oct. 1.-Danbury all right In the
largest vote ever pOed in a town meeting, the Re
publican ticket Was TO day elected by an average
majority Of 100. Connecticut dont swallow "My
tollcy" quite yet.
WEST CORNWALL.
WK5T CORNWALL, oct. ], IL p. M-"Mv
Policy" Is wanting in Cornwall. The removal OF
The Postmaster seems to have been bad policy for
johnson. The entire Republican ticket Is elected
by largely increased majoIihes. Newly hedged
johnson men are wearing long faces They are In
bad company. Poor Tray"
NoRwALK.
NoRwALK October 1.-Norwalk gives 180 Repub-
lican majority at the town election to dav. A large
majority OF the towns heard from in Fairfield county
go Republican.
SEYMOUR.
SEYMOUR October 1.-The Republicans carried
their tickets for town Offices in this Democratic
stronghold to-day. for the first time in good many
was g.
sTRATFoRD.
STRATFoRD, October 1.-The Republicans are
having q grand jubilee in this town tonight Their
and Butter Copperheads, feeling weak in the back,
made nOmlnatIODS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
POLITICAL.
pw UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

w UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
GOV NOR.
MajOr-GeneraI John W. Geary.
JUDICIARY.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
HON. JOSEPH ALLISON.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
HON. WILLIAM S. PIERCE.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER, ESQ.
CITY OFFICERS
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
RICHARD PETIT.
CITY COMMISSIONER.
CAPTAIN HENRY CONNER
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CONGRESS-.
Second District-Hon. CHARLES o'NEILLl
Third Distrtct-Hon. LEONARD MYERS.
Fourth District-HoD WILLIAM ID. KELLEY
Fifth District-CALEB n. TAYLOR.
SENATOR.
First District JEREMIAH NICHOLS.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
MAJoRGENERAL JOSHUA t. OWEN.
PROTHONoTARY DISTRICT COURT
JANIS MCMANEs
CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
JOHN g. BUTLER.
CORONER.
SAMUEL DANIELS.
ASSEMBLY.
First District-GEoRGE w. GHEGHAN.
second District-ROBERT C. TITrERMARY,
Third District
Fourth Distrct-wILLIAM W. WATT
Fifth Disulct-JoSEPH T. THOMAS.
Sixth Dstrict-JAMES FRLEBORN
Seventh Dlstrct-JAMES SUBERS
Eighth District-JAMES n. KERNs.
Ninth District-FRED. DITTMAN
Tenth Distrct-ELISHA w. DAVIS.
Eleventh District-wM. j. DONOHUGH
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures ADAIRE.
Thirteenth Dstrict-EHoS G. RENNEK.
Fourteenth DIstrict-W. NJ WORRALL.
Fifteenth Disrict-GEoRGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth District-DAVID WALLACE.
Seventeenth DistIct-EDw ARD G. LEE.
Eighteenth District-JAMES n. MARKS
BY order of Union Republican City Executive Com.
mittee.
WILLIAM r. LEEDS, President.
JOSEF JOSEPH 4 s. hI1Ei HIIns Secretaries. s,s,st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
CONNECTICUT.

Returns from the Town EIectiOns-Large
Republican Gains.
The returns received from the town elections in
Connecticut indicate in almost every case large gains
on the Republican slde We calculate the uts
as follows, comparing them with the vote OF last
March,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

e9 a II II e N II L O N,
Z | G Ii IT Fl w A RD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
COME ALL TRUE MEN AND HEAR

COME ALL TRUE MEN AND HEAR
GOVERNOR CURTIN.
GENERAL GEARY,
HON. CHARLES GIBBONS.
HON. CHARLES 0'NEILL,
HON. LEONARD MYERS,
HON. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY,
Ron. CALEB N. TAYLOR,
HON. n. RUSSELL THAYER,
HON. A. G. CATTELL,
HON. SIMoN CAMERON,
HON. MORTON MOMICHAEL,
HON. JOHN W. FoRNEY.
HON. WAYNE MCVkIaH,
HON. LOUIS w. HALL,
HON. LEWIS PAFKtR, Name
WILLIAM b. MANN, Esq,
DAVID PAUL BROWN, ESQ.
COLONEL WILLIAM B. III )hIAS,
ISAAC HAzLEHURsT Esq,
MAJOR CALHOUN,
GENERAL JUeHU A r. OWEN
GENERAL LOUIS WAGNER
JOHN GoFoRTH, ESQ,
GENERAL GEORGE RoBES0N.
Leave your labor early and devote to your
Countryl Come from your Workshops Come in
Battalionsl Come with Bannersl With stouts hearts
every Organization. in its strength and Join the
Grand Demonstration of Patriots, who resolved
that "the Government Of the Peope, Dy the People,
and for the People shall ot Perish the Earth I"
S0LDIERSl SAILORS! Shall the Rebel hordes you
subdued be suffered to again mount to Power and Rule
youp viii you allow Ireachery in high places to
undo all your glorious workP Shall the holy sacrifice
Of 800 00U lives Of your heroic comrades forgot
temp Have the noble Dead, indeed died in Vain
AMEBICANsl now. ever, the of Freedom
and SeltROyernment the Intelligence the Pa
trotism and the Courage of the People Are you ready
for the rugge2 Maine has fired the first gun Let the
Keystone emulate the Star of the East Let roll up
grand majority for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

ToEro NAV 2rour quiet Wheat nactiys e. ale So Of
Amber Michigan at 50 30li A. Amber at g So No. MI
wankeo Club at a. Corn unchanged. Oats lgle better
sales at 42c for No Lake fregns y ac of 400
bbls Wheat firm but quiet; sales Of 500 bush No. MI
waukco Club Al s2 Is and goo bush No Theago ~ az
Oas.2c. for Western. Canal reghts dull Lake s,o
bbs Flour 10 coo bush Wheat y COO bush Corn loO pus
Wu,rScroy n G. .Maye5 Crude Turpcntne unchanged
Spirits Turpenne quiet at 5sc. Rosin firm, nj sOGt %
MijdIng ,,,.....,o,
at a. 64i Oh for No Corn moderately active az de
cline II sales at 5ia5je for No. l. and 53GS3ie Tor
Provisions dull Freights quiet and loweri ION ife 900
Buffalo Receptsijo 800 bbs Flour 200 bush wheat $500
5000 bush Wheat 339 900 bush Corn 23 600 bush oa.
MILWAUKEE, May 25-Flour firm wheat unsettled on, a
dull AT 81 sOg for no l. Corn and Oats advanced le re
ceips-i 600 bbs. Flour. 5000 bush Wheat lUOO 1usn
Oas shpments5OO bbls Flour Sc 200 bush Corn 4'ooV
ST. IouIs May 25-Coon unsettled; holders ask 9eaioc
Flour inactive and unchanged Whe.t nm ses 80 sS co
n - 90 Corn declining; sales at Gsd1e. Oats heavy at
i9ai6c Pork unchanged. Bacon-Shonders 9gyahoeu 70
l4c Sides and Hams unchanged Lard ana WHISKY VA
BrTr,lo May eFour active; Extra State at 50 oa so
Western Spring Extra SlOdsll 25 Whits double EAlra
Western SloQsli Wheat scarce and firms No milwaukee,
spring g 10; Wisconsin Spring per sample 81 - corn
Gle Milwaukee held SOC Barley, Rye and Peas nom
na WHISKY neetyc Pork sales at 81 L S 0 &c
20 Reccints-2O2 bbs Flour. 81 so bush Wheat 5O l
hnsh Corn - 5J bush Oats s4i bush. Barley 1000 bush
Rye Canal Exports2s bbs. Flour e2ss Dush wheat ~
100 bush Corn i0l. sG7 hush Oats. -
,IgfrHIA MAY - Petroleum advance g Crude 20 a
nr rr bat unchanged rates Wheat firm; Red 81 u! a
50 - White - 7jo a. Corn huoyaut; sales Of 5000 Vel.
verv firm AZ g65c for Medium aud Fine Feeces Whisky
scarce T., nus,yania. e. ga 81 %; Ohio, 81 a.
ard scarce orn advanced case. Oats, 70072c Prov.
siors oriet Sugar steady. Coffee dull Whisky hrm at
~ g7d:2 2si. q,
CI,cnSAII Nav 25-F1our frmer. Wheat in good de
mand whisky Grmer g. - duty pd and g 70 In bond
Mess Pork az $50 sod sJl; demand hight Bulk Meats IN
oo, demand sides sold l5l allie Lard In act
i've demand at &C. Gold az 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
swhre a royal oath
This begg4T-maid shall be my queen
Beneat Of Home for the Orphans Of the War
-Entertninnlen at Irving Hall.

Some phianthropic ladies and gentlemen last Thurs
day evening nanguaed series Of entertainments at Irving
Hall for the benefit Of Home for the Orphans Of the War
Last audience quite large and the performance
interesting About % children inmates Of the Home
Introduced songs which received with consider
aDle applause The Union Glee Club Mrs Adeia VI. Bouon
Con,rao Of the AJanson T. Church Norfolk st. and Mrs
Hester NoAster late OF the choir Of The Church OF the
Pilgrims gave variety to the entertainment by singing In an
an apparatus by which Photographic views reproduced
upon canvas also exhibited The pictures taken from
the most in this country and Europe
reproduced with all the Of the original and
panied by appropriate descriptive lecture by Dr. D. d.
Moore. .
Apart the intrinsic merit Of these entertainments the
object which they given is that should appeal
stfongy 10 all charitable The Home for the Orphans
soldiers institution that deserves alike the
support phanthrOpc and patriotic The performance
viii be repeated this o'clock ana this evening at
earnestly hope all who feel interested IN the charity
viii purchase liberal supply Of tckete The money viii be
well spent even hthey visit the Hall If they should
the time will not be spent in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Intest ship News.

ARRIVED
Brs Windsor N D. Bleushorn, Cow u days
with coal 20 J. B. Whitney Co. 60
BE Au Abanhce Havana % days, with sugar to 81
SIR Uuon Brown Eetheara 10 days, with ui, to f. Hutch
inson Co ~ ,,, u ., -,
with fruit Douglas Lett schooner Water H. Thondyse
Tor New srhoonefs sKdA Laura Caws Charles
rhomp,on and \. Is. Turner. waiting cargo
.chf Hsnlietta. Hail. Hand lof Mlddle'o~n
selr J. : Terry, -. Rondout for Boston
S,hr J For.vih. Jones. kondout for New Haven
schT " Holt. Hart. Sala River, Ga, with yellow pine tim
bef 20 master - , , . ~ = a.,
scST Geo IL Enea, of " P johnson, Eheara 10 dy
sehr " II siocsh.m of Philadelphia cadery Havana Is days
schr Giraae Jay Jone,port days with 'fa' Snow Rich
udson.
J Y. Bent. StTout. EiIabethpou for Boston.
Sehr Mara. shadrick Providence.
sc,r Jo,~ph William, Point for Delaware City
sohr Mcee Aye Ne~ben ten days with ordnance to mas
schr Ribs Quinlan. Maryland.
Schr John Forsyth App'rglie, Baltimore.
sehr Highland Chisf Freeman, Virgins
schf San Juan Brochstt Virginia
schr Edward Sade. Drake Richmond
SchL Cornelius. Johnson. Virginia
schf J. II. Hoyt. Dls'oswsy. bslumore
sehr. o. r Binns, Taylor. neofseo"n
Srhr Alabama. -. New Haven
schr Enoch Moore, Chambers. Georte,own, ID. &.
schr. Lizzie Taylor Taylor Plymouth N. c.
sehr Reindeer Brooke. Virginia
scar IossPn franklin, hsnsin' tiIsnA
Schr. I. J. Tun, Cooper, Nirgns
BARI Cubs. from Trinidad, for order.
WlSD-At sunset =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

.es rTe ae nav, ~ This provision II valid and legal would
seen. 10 - M vige ou Of iursdcion Of the Metropolitan
Road Of Excise chatter OF tbs village IKE at Of me
,il,~. Ff-ev..er Constituted bori 81 Irrs
by -tiv. r,ui rnt |o ~ lees 20 DO "a l
trr..t "a. .o u once uI august i.''
her .rns q DID, vesr cad tire uon end two YEN enc tree
nonihs resnec v,y a.ul 40 i VI ee ch'ei, o. ii-te'
-, r,,e f c toat ci ls state 90 De- chosen ~ ht
electors an be . or efI .ied by tue village ohecrf ne o.
rtet nosd oil Trustees by the Legislature l. nncons
t 5 void Consequent there l. no legal Board OF Trustees
and M e power ed BY the charter fails lor me ant o
49, 90 o. lie or use Whether snch charief valid for any
urse Or can become ccua BY reason Of iuIe elections
no, pecss.av r inquire; beng plain that the authority
,b po.l Of Excise present 10 fun the territory OF
H. village Brighton perfectly If the village charter had
u been eiscto .. -,
A communication from nedeaer in Washnetonst was
road and reeried 10 the Committee on Applications
Tcke grand Temperance Meeting 10 be held next
"Wednesday evening Cooper Institute, then delivered
TO members ana lie Beard adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
FIELD SPORTS.
Rnse Hall.

TnB FIRST MATCH in BROoKLyS-KNoKfRBocKB
~s TxolHoR-Every season the veteran knektrboeker
Club Of York have series Of enjoyable games with their
euGs Of Fxceors and these meetings prove to be the
most attractive the amateurs Of the two clubs Of any dnrnT
e vea Yesterday afternoon the first game Of the series
iooh place the Cspitone Grounds az Bedford and IKE
isafjons victory Of course remained with tue Excel
tts predecessors proved pleasant reunion Of tW0oTg"n
e1Ofs.
ne game wepay ed il respects tne batting
times being effective the double figures 10 some OF
the innings show On the part Of the Exeesors Russell
noted mn Of the old The .ead Joseph asO OF ye
veteran crowd following close behind him On behalf of the
Eokerhockers Vale SlOte and Davis were first second and
tld IN The race fielding marked by The old style OF
ezpernerts changes being made almost IN each inning AT
ths close match fine collation. was paraken 81 ny the
-. nr-Ia Mn rINl eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE.
Feminine Dealers Before tbe Commute ON
acknowledging Yesterday Afternoon
The Transfer Of Lieenses-The Excise
Law in the village OF New-Brighton-Th
Heard Iavited TO a Temperance Meeting.

Female applicants Tor licenses presented theI cans
a. the Committee Applications yesterday morning About
800 were in attendance OF whom 50 perhaps were licensed
A, the precincts called the applicants one by
one and told their stories what they sold and how and WHY
the Captains each instance givre the testimony for OF
against the establishment number Of the applicants were
Aeepers Of brothes What Jour name asked Mr. Acton
The reply prompt where IL place Of business
The answer was in lower Of voice and with come
hesitation moment Of silence followed, which wac
broken by Mr.. Superintendent Kennedy who had been
summing bis forefnger down otg page Of names curing
@ot von cant yet q license Next from the -Four.
tceub and further conversation upon that
point was, however repeated WIN ~ d mere.
The room which had been crowded was Only nan ioL ~
yhDss and TiDendrs Of the Metropolis asd
mainly widows with children TO support ana taey
ali required promise sell themselves but to employ
saI Keepers kept and hotels bat the mass Of
those present eYhored 10 another mode oil ehhooo
end went away dsconsoste.
NETTING OF TIE BOARD or EXCISE
The Board tbs afternoon Immediately after the al
3ounpsn OF the Board Of Health all the members oeng pres
The minutes Of the last meeting were read ana ap
Mr. ACTON from the Committee on Applications reported
licenses The report was accepted and the licenses issued
skine total Of $50 tsas for granted By the Board MT
TEE TRANSFER oR LICENSES.
This aueston vas discussed length upon the app
cation OF Jsmers Chimes No J2 FultoDst 70 transfer his
icelse Edward Gock The debate pare psed in by
worth finally settled the BY quotation from the law
No transfers will be permitted
LICENsEs IN NEW BRIGHTON.
MI TRACY submitted the following report upon the question
the power the Board grant licenses in the village OF
New Brighton The Counsel says
The village Of New Brighton. chartered BY the Legislature
Apu Is tusd Ia the County OF Richmond and
srefose the Metropolitan EIcise District The set creating
* M.opoitan Board Of Excise passed April a. lse Ths
..Ss ehe being date than the act creating this Board
fows that whenever hs village charter In conflict with the
ss estng this Board ths village authorities must prevail
81. se:1S ' Of rq sss''f Is. village
spovsT 10 control Of sphtUoUs liquors within the vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
ALBANY Cattle MARKET.

MAY 25-The Cattle market opened with good demand
for NcwYork and the East and advance upon last
weeks prices Of &C. for live weight The receipts for the week
foot up 600 500 Of wGicb stock cattle the
sge quality Of the beeves is better than usual Most Of the
droyes are made Of fair to extra Illinois fed steers rang
ing IN weight from 100 10 800 NJ and In prices from "
ec few choice extra heavy Kentucky and Illinois brought
zoe. Very few even OF the poorest except stock cattle
brought less than &C. Not than the usual number
have been taken for New York aud the Eastern markets. but
as has been the for weeks several hundred have
been bought by small dealers for the river and
villages sheep-demand good al 81 Go. y for Sborn
and Ease for Unshorr Receipts 1900 Hogs in good
request at l0i 1910