davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
GRAND NATIONAL
~ AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION
AND
HORSE FAIR

to be held at the NATIONAL COURSE, neal
Washington, D. c.,
commencing OCTOBER IS, 1907, and continuing
TWENTY DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-17
Meetj3lyS.

r51HE MEM RFRS OF LkFAY- %4NghHm
ErTE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTsR, No JAZZ
.3. are hereby summoned to attend ~.
stated meeting OF their Chapter II S 1'@S"f.ES
IThnrsday) EVENING, at the hall on Broad street,
at b y clock.
oc LIS AUG. AKaELL, JR., Secretary.
CECOND RALLY.-The p. w. P. of
- II are requested to assemble at rooms D.
P.O after the pow WOW. al half-past 10 O'Clock
TONIC DIT, to administer Degree 2, interrupted
Saturday nj lit. az
By order Of the 6. S. NJ. 6. oclT-ltS
rHESAPEAKE AND OHIO FAIL.
u BOAD-GOnCHLAED COUNTY.-The en-
larCed fxccnttve Committee is earnestly request.
al 10 meet at the court. house on SATURDAY,
10Th, at II o'clock. Z. FONTAINE,
President Va. Central Railroad Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
The Last Fantastic Trick.

From The NJ Y. Independent.
The political situation is interesting. Any
conjuncture of affairs which revives the hope of
the Presidents Impeachment is welcome. The
suspension of Mr.. Stanton and the removal of
General Sheridan are two contingencies which
we have great hope will prove sufficient to
incite an easy-going and amiable Congress to
the stern duty of deposing the traitor of the
White House.
The American people and their representa-
tives in Congress sometimes do a great public
act from the highest motives but not often
certainly not always. All the great measures
of liberty which have made illustrious our
political history of the last few years were
prompted more by time-serying expediency
than by moral duty. The Rebellion was CON
quered not SO much through the great virtue
of the North as through the oveT-fendishness
of the South. The Federal cause needed to be
goaded to victory by the plottings Of Jefferson
Davis; by the disaster of Bull Rum by the
slaughter of Fort Pillow; and by the horrors
of Andersonville. How wonderful is that con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
5titotiOn St . Of affairs whereby the wrath of man

Is naue TO praise Godl a...t
90, now, to the maintenance Of the public
saleIy, the nation still needs little further
prolongation of that chief of its calamities. An
drew Johnson. Sweet are the uses of adver-
slty We still need Mr.. Johnson in the Pre-
sidentlal chair for the purpose of educating
ne american congress up to the high duty of
lmpeaching him next December. A few more
tricks, little more treason, an added spice of
satanic malice IN the President, and the thing
Wlll be done SO we REUTER- Mrs. Browning's
rayer, "Give more madness, Lordlr
The impeachment ought to have been ao-
Complshed long ago. The President has held
lis Office year too long already. Shall he be
ermitted to hold it to the end Of his term ?
From the time of the first plain proof of his
surrender to the Rebels, we have demanded.
and shall continue to demand, that this Aaron
Burr, this Benedict Arnold, this Andrew
Johnson shall be put out of the way of
injuring a Government which he first dis.
graced, then betrayed, and would willingly
destroy.
The most hopeful sign of the times now on
everybody's lips is that if the President uses
the bowstring upon Mr.. Stanton and General
Sheridan, he shall himself be strangled with
it. But was not the Presidents measure oi
iniquity long ago full, pressed down, and
shaken together5 Must the great renegade
add new outrages to the old in order to earn
his title to deoal ltatlonY What has hereto
fore been and what is now the one and only
obstacle to peaceful and speedy reoonstruo-
ton of the Union Nothing under heaven
but the treachery, malignity, and baseness OF
Andrew Johnson. He has been long the chief
enemy of the republic. Why, then, is he suf.
fered to remain its Chief Magistrate?
If anybody is to be removed, let it not be
Mr.. Stanton; let it not be General Sheridan
let it be Andrew Johnson ....f
Congress ought not to have adjourned
leaving the field clear for this brigand to carry
on war against the Republic. Mr.. Johnson il
a bold, bad man, and needs to be watched
not only with eyes, but with votes, and with
arms. 1t is only because he has so miserable
a minority of accomplices that he has not
already Overthrown the Republic. We ask
again for general utterance of the popular
voice in a spontaneous demand for the Presi-
dents impeachment and deposition from
Office. ~ .I H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
GAS FIXTURES.

OALL AND Buy YOUR GAS FIXTURES
" from the manufacturers.
VANKIRK q MARSHALL,
... No. 9l2 ARCH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
The American Fleet In Chinese Waters
-AvenRing National Insults.


From the ". Y. Times.
There is always difficulty in dealing with
weak Governments, whether the issues in
volved are of a commercial or political char
acter.
We have found this true in treating with
the Nicaraguan Government still oftener true
in trying to keep the Mexican authorities to
their word. We shall probably gain yet fur
ther experience, and perhaps experience of an
equally unpleasant kind, in the East, We have
thought ourselves exceedingly fortunate in
former years that England and France had
monopoly of the business of declaring periOdi-
cally war against the Imperial or the Pro-
vincial authorities of China and Japan for
violation of solemn treaty obligations-for
harboring pirates-and for permitting such
subOrdinates as Commissioner Yeh (of famous
renown) to insult their flags. 1t was possible
in those days for us to hear with complacency
of the stolidity of a Chinese Governor, who
confounded the bombardment of some mise
rable fishing hamlet with a salute fired in his
own honor and who laughed at the expense
to which the 'foreign devils" had put them
selves in the performance of the ceremony.
But this is now all changed, or certainly
will be changed. When the exigencies of the
war rendered it impossible for us to be repre-
sented by naval force in the Chinese seas,
we QaQ Jn6 opportunity VI S6SluB now I6dully
that fact was taken advantage of to insult our
flag. Now that we have a strong fleet in
Chinese waters, we shall probably find use for
it; or at least we ahall have as legitimate oc-
oasion for using it as ever France or England
had.
The news from the East, by way of London,
announces the commencement OF a job the
completion of which is very likely to lie in the
remote future. Shanghae advices say that a
! portion of our squadron is at work OIL the
Island of Formosa that the authorities there
refuse either satisfaction or apology for the
murder of the crew of the barque Rover by
the pirates that are harbored in the place.
Two men-of-war are engaged-the Hartford
and the Wyoming. The demand made by
the officer in command for the surrender OF
the murderers, appears to have been treated
with contempt On the appearance of the
attacking force, the people of the island put
themselves in attitude Of defense. As pre-
liminary to the fight the shore was shelled for
a considerable distance.
Subsequently landing was effected, and
fight ensued, said to have been Of five hours
duration. Our men fought we'll, and fought
evidently under the disadvantage of eYktreme
and overpowering heat. One officer, Lieute-
nant Sldel Mackenzie, was shot, and died of
his wounds, and at night the remnant Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16

A. D. 1867, At u o'clock, noon Of that day. all and
IANRs TBZAcKs, Z s6ds LINEs' RAILS cRossT1 s
MATERIAIss housEs s BUfLDINsso, u sHohs Ma
Wills FixanRE bEPoTs bdEPSoSTfstoRE EfaHs HTssN4E9 SE6
INTERESTS and all and every other properly and
3PPP9TFosfnRnE f he 65N9 on 516 S69R n
porae rights franchises and privileges Of or belong.
Ing 70 the saiA Company, together with all and singS-
Cars Machinery. Tools, Materials and Implementss'
as well as materials for constructing, repairing re,
%ay du 81 the sia 6 H situate We
the Same property rights prveSes and 4e,ng
which said Company by indenture Of morease datsd
the ONCE Of the RecodsT Of fnf 1eas a Of 5eoSSeG Ia
County aforesaid, Ia Mortgage Book No 2, page 5l5
conveyed q the undersigned john g. fassS saassSe sI& IL
And which the said Company by indentnre Of mort
gage dated april 1866. and duly recorded in the ofG
SAID In MoE!gage Book No. q page 971 etc. on thl
gIh aey 3I april A. d. 1869 granted and conveyed
S5ed BSps IN bs dst sse 70 ssG1rS @ certain debts
ance Of decree entered by the said Supree uanTi q
the state Of Pennsylvania on the Sd day of SSy A.
s Ike hPsn3aR 3 5oSS P Suy 8 ssS
essn a5d sns SSin Company and the said Morris X
Inter ALA for decree of sale Of the said morteaeed
inlIn0s' Inc terms and conditions OF sale Will be
First; The mortgaged premises win be- sold in one
o % DC struck on " the highest and best
Second. Five per cent Of the purchase money shall
the purchaser and ne must also sign the terms and
ne OF sale Otherwise, the said premises will
Third. The balance OF the purchase money shall be
brze co No s s. a. & BANKING PSsse Z.
phla within thirty days nom and amer the day Of
- 10 ut.f WILLIAM j. BARR. Trustesl
JOHN 8. SAUlADE, Trustee.
M THoMAs a soNs Aaesioneers. 7ptuisn
th9.a ggNggl'a..I lls 500 q 81 aigaEs sia9s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
HOOP SKIRTS.

900 HOOP KIRTs, 600
OAO HOPKINs' "oWN Make" OAO
PRICES REDUOEDl n .|
~ % StiOrds us much pleasure 70 announce 70 our
queDce If q slight decline In Hoop Skirt material
together with our increased facilities for manufac
turing, and strict adherence to BUYING and
SELLING for CASH, we are enabled 70 offer all our
JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at RE
DUCED PRICES. And our Skirts will always, as
heretoiore be found In every respect more desirable
and really cheaper than any single or double spring
h oop Skirt In the Market while our assortment Is
unequalled. =
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the
Eastern States full lines OF low priced Skirts, very
low prices among which is lot of Plain Skirts at
the following rates15 springs, 55c 20 springs 65c 20
springs, 75c 30 springs, s5c S5 springs, s5c and 40
springs, SlOQ
skirts made 10 order, altered, and repaired. Whole
sale and retail at the Philadelphia Hoop skirt EN-
porium, No. 628 ARCH Street, below Seventh.
10 sm rp WILLIAM 4. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16

tell us which way he intends to travel. Above
all things, we have as a party been too terri
bly, iuggled to run the risk again. ,,.
Therefore we challenge the statement OF Tue
Times that General Grant supports Congress-
and demand the evidence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-16
S ALE OF
RAILROAD PROP

Notice hereby given that by virtue of a decree of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose
to sale at Public Auction, aafla
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
In the City of Philadelphia State OF Pennsylvania
W ' 18TH DAY OF OCrORER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
At'heeliug gsgister.
Ysudny norailx, Auxn-' %.
R,rbariiy OF the Rebels.

T., rsf.rrnce 70 the question of eX-
hanging prisoners, and the oft repeated
,r, of th,. barharity of tie rebels, the
,oarrings OF prisoners, atstndersonNille,
G. the ClarkSburg Conservative re-
.,our< the following passage of local
n;.tory which IS worthy of remcm-
hrauce:
ir,gt tine l>t Of July, 1855. General
wm. /. Jackson attacked Beverly,
nb;rb was defended by General T. NJ.
i,Srris. Owin. 10 the dastardly con-
,I"r. @ ot one OF Jackson's subordinate
,,,r,arlcrs. which destroyed one of
,b~ h,,,t plans made during the war,
,Ir attack WAS failure. After the
,;tbdrawal of Jacksou's forces, the
Liant General Harris distinguished the
'irrory he had won by auothers cowar-
lice h. an,stins aud sending TO Camp
%Sss,. THIRTEEN Of the most respectable
.s,,9. of families Of Randolph county, who
v,.r, ~ IgnOraaE of the Intentions and
,,oyrr,,,irs of General Jackson, and
,..r. ~ much responsible for them as
,L. next generation. OF these thirteen
y,yr or nearly three: :foarths, DIED IN
,|np CHASE. We defy the most zeal
n., ani unprincipled Yankee. from the
r,rnh,.u; liver, south. to find as large
A prr rcp-. uf mortality in any rebel
."y m a,r whols Confederacy. 1t is
hardly lgceSsary to aliude to the mu:-
de, Of Tm. Hamilton, Esq, Matthew
Ea,a,lcv. William WOolyinc, Young
.arar aud others, by the same means.
We might tale uufold,n but We re-
Aia. aud advise our friends of the OPP
,,,iilrn to avoid the Use of twO-edged
.uol>. particularly when the sharpest
r,uri> .uwaidS them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
General Pspe..Lettsr.

General Pope evidently supposes that
Congress ordered the pending elections
in the Soatb, not to ascertain the opin-
ion and feeling of the people, but to
compel them to a prescribed course,
whatever they may think or choose.
They are free tospend and act, bat onl y
a. Congress and the military command.
ers dictate. General Grant must en-
Tighten General Pope, or what Presi.
dsnt Lincoln once said Of his military
career will som be said Of his course as
Manager Demonstration: HHe makes
msyements enough, but most Of them
are wind. d.r-SPnnafeld { Aass.) Repub-
Iicdp. aagsF -y--s 0o70es
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
Tw0 LITTLE PAIRS OF Roots.

Two little pairs of boots, tonight.
Before the fire are drying,
Two little pairs of tired feet
Ina trundle bed are lying NO,-
I The traek Ks they left upon the floor II
Make ME feel Ike signing.
Those little boots with copper toes,
They run the hvelong day. " 81 4
And oftimes / almost wish Il
That they were miles away:
SO tired am TO hear 80 oft
Their heavy tramp al play,-y r.
81 lEL p" - ~ s.
They walked upon tae new ploughca groun,
Where mud in plenty lies;
They toll IL up in marbles round
And bake il into pies;
And then at night upon the auOr,
In every shape II dries.
To-day was disposed 10 seola = -
But when look tonight
At those little boots before the firc,
With copper toes so bright, III
| think how sad my heart would hc
TOput them out of sight.
For in truth, up stairs I've laid, n
Two socks Of white and blue;
If called to put those boots away
q, God, what should do
mourn, that ther, are not tonight
Three pairs instead oftwo.'
ImOurn, because 1 thought how nice
My neighbOr cross the way"
Could keep her carpets all the year
From getting worn or gray;
Yet, well know. she'd smile TO own
Some little boots to-day.
WemothcIs weary get and worn
Over our load OF care:
But how we speak of little ones
Let each of us beware; Eg
For what would our tiresidesbe tonight
IL no little ones were there
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26

THE New York Worid thus notices
the new administration of the War De-
partment:
A Washington telegram in the Com-
mercidl Adrertiser says that General
Grants administration of the War De-
parment is creating no slight astOnish-
ment. He ignores politics, and cxacts
fidelity and merit as the only tests to
nromotion.D Such n course may pcssi-
bly "create no slight astonishment7
Tamong those who think that all
the departments of the government
sbould be administered with single
eve TO the spoils, and it must actually
astound the editor of the Tribune, who
insists that Grant shall dress himself in
Stauton's old clothes and carry radical
rap as "banIer." But to those who
believe that the government should be
administered for the good of the nation,
the course credited by this Washington
disuateh to General Grant will seem the
dawn of the return to the purer aud
bappier days Of the republic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
Rumored Retirement ofGenernI How
nrd

Rumorrd Retirement OfGenernl How
ard.
Under q general order which, it is
said, will be shortly issued, all officers
not of the regular army will be, hon
orablysdischarged from the service. 1t
was presumed that this fact gave rise
originally to the report of the proba-
bic retirement of General Howard from
the control of the Freedmen's Bureau
If, however, the annexed statement of
the Evening Express, paper publish
ed in Washington city, and not at all
manageable with any bias against the
head Of the Bureau, or his friends, be
correct, then it may well excite surprise
tnat he has not been dismissed before,
and for reasons other than those Of gen
eral application:
We have no doubt at all that the
statements made respecting the speedy
removal of General Howard are correct.
Things have taken place under his ad-
ministration of the affairs of the Freed
mems Bureau that are utterly indefensi-
BILE. Some of them undoubtedly have
been without his knowledge. But
when brought to his knowledge
they ought to have been re-
pudiated, and the parties punished. 1t is
stated that part of the purchase money
of the Howard University estate was
taken from the fund accruing in the
hands of the Commissioner from the un-
claimed bounty and back pay Of de-
ceased colored soldiers from Virginia
and North Carolina. This institution
may be ever so admirable, but that
does not justify such an application of
trust funds. 1t is the more oLjectiona-
bic perhaps because the Howard Uni
versity is established under Congrega-
tional auspices, while the bulk of the
colored people Of the South are Baptists,
Methodists and Catholics, and there is
not Congregational church, with one
exception, south of the Potomac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26

A HORSE DEALER named Gilderoy, in
a mad freak, began throwing his money
u2 tree the other day, at aplaee called
Beam Bridge, near Nantwieb, England,
under the impression that the devil was
there and wanted 10 save him. The
news that the devil was cup tree" soon
collected crowd to the spot, including
the police, and the poor fellow was cap
tured. On his person was found a
cheek for E220, and around the trees
was picked up 80 los. IN silver, and
three watches. lfl2 ? .sasa -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
w. V. HOGE,
New Carriage ManufactOry.
JOHN PFARR.

NJ FACTUR ER OF ALL
Nl kinds of Carriages, Market Street, few
doors above the Second Ward Market House,
Wheeling, W. Va.
EP1 Repairing done on the shortest notice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
From the Fineas,le Herald.

DR.. Brown. n mulattO from Baltimore,
delivered speech in from: Of the Court
House, on Monday the 18th inst, 10 q
mixed crowd of whites and blacks. His
advice to the negroes on the question Of
labor was good and we hope they will
follow it. What he sa d about politics
was infiammatOry and calculated to do
much harm. We understand he organ
lied Union League in this place on
that night and about two hundred ne
groes aud mean whites joined them.
As usual, after Brown had finished
his speech, the hat was passed around
and every one was requested 70 put in
rs much as he could spare. We do not
think much was raised, and what was
put in came from the negroes. There
was but one white man in the whole
crowd who gave a cent.
A SMASHING SNAKE SToRY.-One day
last week, two of Mr. VIM. Peck's chill
dren, playing in the woods near the res
ideuee Of their father, short distance
from town, killed pine snake. Strange
to say, Immediately after killing it, a
large number of small snakes ran Olt of
its mouth. Sixty of these were killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
JOHN TEECE.

MALsTER AND HOP DEALER,
WI Water Street, Centre Wheeling West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
HENRY SEANON,
NRAIRR IN AL KENDE ar. T-O

DbaccO, Pipes, Snufl &C. Manufacturer of No
Wheeling StOgies, No 81 Water street. Iay.
Ing made arran sementS with one OF the lcadiD =
tobacco houses in the country, am prepared ~
offer all the best grade of Chewing Tobacco a,
Manufacturer prices mnylG2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
SWEENEYS & Co

ENGINES, BOILERS,
y SHAFTING, MILL WORP'. Sc., of ali
kinds, Wheeling, W. Va. apo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26

zAYoUxG oEnglisdmAn recently mar
ried maiden amt out of gratitude.
Tender-hearted boy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
MRS. C. ZIMMER.

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
vi OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &C..
No. l62 Market Street East side, few door,
south of the Market House Wheeling W Va
innlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
MICHAEL J. RoHAN,

vi KET STREET, few doors above the
Second Ward Market House. Monumental
work of all kinds made 20 order. City and
try orders will be met with promptncss
apl2ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

NuCcr75br 70 FtOUC 8 Wru.S'IN-I
MANUFACTURERS or BUGGTRS,
M CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, &C., Sc,
No. - Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures 10 order, all kinGs at work in
70 repairing.
~ 3-ScCOnd hand Carriages aud B,,ggies fOr
cash. I.un
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
WILLIAM HARE.

DRACTICAL PLUMBkB AND
i GAS FILTER, No , Monroe ST., Wheel.
ing, w. Va.
,[e'' Orders from the country attended to at
short notice. scp2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
iFrom the Berkeleg

We learn that John Rsnsburg, resid-
ing about five miles south of Martins
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore G Ohio R. R. Co.

,oYHoE BALTroRK 4 ONO RAILRoAD Co,
5u wUBELIN0, May 4. ls6s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
from the Mas

from the Mason County JOurnaLi
The conservative voters of Mason
county are requested to convene in
township meetings on Saturday, August
q, 1867, and appoint delegates to the
Conservative County Convention, to be
held at Point Pleasant Oh Friday, Aug
ust 80, 1867, at2 o'clock z. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
representative in the State Legislature,
n candidate for County Superintendent
of ,Public Schools, and toappoint dele
gates to Senatorial Convention, and
also to appoint county and township
committees.
Tue C. g. o. r. R.-As proof of the
deep interest manifested in this great
enterprise by the citizens of Point Pleas
ant, We would say hat petition to the
Mayor and Council of odr town has been
! circulated during the past week for the
purpose of pledging n tax on the prop
erty within the corporation, proportion
ed-or even more-to the amount that
may be subscribed by the county, and
has been signed by every voter in the
town, with two or three exceptions.
The Court of Appeals adjourned with
out action in the case of Charles Young
er. convicted at the March term of the
Mason Circuit Court of murder in the
first degree, and sentexced to be hung
last April. and which sentence was sus.
pendsd on writ Of error gs
, We learn that Mr.. william Wilkin.
son, living in the upper end of thi:
coanty, was killed by lightning on the
9Th Of this month, while at c. Morris
| oonn's barn. The barn was first struck
by lightning, and in attempting 10 save
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26

Our friend Charles Thompson. OF the
Moundsvi,le Ferry, reports 200O head
of sheep and 300 of cattle, have been
carried over during the last week. We
understand most of the stock came from
Western Ohio, and are en- ronte TO East
eTn Pa.