davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

VSsitors to the Cssy
IN SKKD
GOOD SHIRTS, AND ALL KINDS OF GENrLEMENs
UNDERWEAR. GLOVES. cRAvATs, AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
VIII at least IS per cent? have fnest stock in
Americs to select from. and be we'll pleased with their pu
chase, or have their money refunded at
a s. N. MOODY'S
Great Emporium, Canal and Royal streets
TRY Six SPLENDID SHIRTS FOR So
fl Standard for AL.
loes GROSS OF STEEL PENs-Raneiug from IS cents
to 81 per gross
500 REAxs OF LETTER PArER-A. 81 per ream.
Paper, Pens. Ink.
SCHOOL BooKs-As Publi.hsrs' Prices
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Bookseller and ststionsr
% Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

First District-M A. roUTE. r. N. OGDEN, a. H
BRAUGHN.
Second Di.trict-A sAnBoLA. E. L JEWELL.
Third Districs-F. sCaDMACHER, A. HARRERO.
Fourth Dis ict--JOHN DAILY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK THIS DAY. spack-
made for the Southern Express Company addressed
N. M0RGAN'S e0Es. New fork. containing FIFTY
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS IN Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars, all dated 10Th March.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Paper, Pens. Ink.
SCHOOL BooKs-As Publi.hers Prices.
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
bookseller and statIonsr,
% Camp street
The Finest .uixed Tea.
That the undersigned retailing at 81 50 per oound
warranted equal to any sold in this city prices fully Is
MIXED TEA-second quality. good article. 81 rs per
nsISEsI IMPERIAL-sl 60 per pond; Finest GUN
psass rn ss
81 80 per gouna samples Of any Of our Teas given
- J. W. PLArr. Tea Dealer and Grocer.
Corner Camp and Pcydsas streets
81 Carpet Warehouse,
-oHARrREs STREET. II
sE1gssEAU co, importers, offer :. 10. p.os.
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; hAIIISo-sb roll,
Piano Covers osums Cloihs-Druses Lnsn and Fst: On
saL 40 as sm ss u'Ts En-. c',s
io II. Spr0WIe 81 .ucCOscn
Have just received large stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH.
s~s ~ ING GOODS,
OF finest quality and late spog Styles ct low prices The
STAR SHIRTS neatest best fitting and most economical.
r. SPR0ULE & MC0wN,
r4s st. Charles street
.gesc Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
TULANE BUILDING,
ssys rs 5ssv's ss; =;
sis sa eSoDs Shirts. TRuSks. v.Li tSs
TkAVELING BAGS, etc etc, which selling az
Low DOWN PRIOEs TO suit the times
GARrHWAlTE, LEWIS 4 STUART,
and z7l Main street, Memphis, Tenn
photographs
OF ALL SIZES. PLAIN AND ooLoRED PICTURES.
Copies OF Pictures
MADE by befoe and during the BY apply
ina A. my Old stand where be found daily
JOHN H. CLARK.
Frames, Frames.
MACK is still manufacturing every particular kind Of
Oval and Square Frames District Gliding Es-
abshment COL Magazine street, where nothing pare
Gold used and Dutch should the public be
imposed upon BY H. All orders addressed 1888 will be
punetuAly attended to. 40 ~.
To all Interested
''s I'm TIE
CAUSE OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.
ms First ooneeescnsl Unitarian, Society
81. Charles Jss streets EVERY SUNDAY at ii A =
Is. Rev sHSrnf BaDGR Of G cssse
Of 70 o ~ q. Il s the p
By order Of shs Board Of Trustees Tie g1 r
CHAS. J. LEEDS,
ars JOHN M. GoG giii''''''
10. FELLOWS.
New Orleans. Decsmbsr IS 1867.
First Prenstssm Photographs.
MAJ
The FIRST PREMIUM, q Diploma has again been
awarded to W. w. wAsHBURN. lis Canal street. New Or
leans the best PHOTOGRAPHS sxh 1t the Louis
isrs State Fair for 1868.
To Country Buyers.
SPRING AND SUMNER cLsrn1xs
JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERING
AsLery Lew Price.
WHOLESALE BUYERS.
Can and examine u. Good.
J. C. DOWNING.
No. Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

sgf1a t5ttrle fftt 50
.e17 rt yesr,q
81 sa l
oy- caet s.de4s
SO fti ats -oi se'
sas f rtl saan. 9orf au ~
sd mi1 mos 900
xrARTTORD. le ssh
.iFor S. eoc,il
bels' cor ~ s5tt tsf slds as.afi asna1
t
Tl s6
if sen efi fttia fe1 WIZ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

First District-JAS. O'NEILL.
Second District-E. A. B0zoNIER-
Third D stric5-J. GRAYkR
Fourth District-JOHN p. CASEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

First wmd-P. b. WATERS J. T. HANLON
Second wsrd-E =. LHoSTE. JACOB zoELLY, JOS,
II. DsGRANGE.
Third wazd-w. H. ROGERS. 3. H. NccALEB, THos.
o'CONN0R, GEO. WATERS.
Fourth ward-F. O zAcHARrE. cHAs. srRINGER
Ffnn Wsrd-JOHN NccLELLAED, g. K CROZAr.
Sixth Ward-J. r. CURELL
Seventh ward-JoHN A. LoNGHAUsER. JOHN
PAlsLLY.
Eighth wsrd-FRANK BORGE. .4l
Ninth Wsrd-L. A. WILT, J. Z. RENsDORFF.
Tenth and Eleventh wsrds-w. PoPk NOBLE, c. r
MAY, CHARLES A. EAGER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

First Justices Court-A. A PLATTSNrER.
Second Justices court-J0HN coNhERS.
Third Justices Court. A. MOLArs0N.
Fourth Justices court-P. AID. F0RTIER.
Fifth Justices
sikh Jsstics's Court-Wh. GORNLEy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Photographs
OF ALL SIZES. PLAIN AND oOLoRED PICTURES.
Copies OF Pictures
Made BY before and during the be had apply
ing At Old Stand where be found daily aud
shah be glad my old friends and the public generally
JOHN II. CLARK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
For Dsstrfct Attorney.
CHARLES b. LuzESBERg. .-.''

Criminal Court--E. s. wURyBURGER. 1l
Civii Csurts-THOS L MAxWRLLl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

81 For Justices - the Peace.
First Justice Of the feacs-0. W. sADLER. ca
Second Justice Of the Peace-JosHUA CoRPREw.
Third Justice Of the Peace-JOHN r. MONTANA. &
Fourth Justice Of the Peace--J. FULDA.
Fifth Justice Of the Peace--------- 4f u
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
gol1iGal
GENERAL JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL
Republican Candidate for Surveyor
General

GENERAL JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL.
Republican Candidate for Surveyor
General
General Campbell was born in Allegheny
township, Somerset county, Pa, on the 2Gth
day Of November, 1921; consequently, he
will be forty. seven years old next Novem-
Der. At an early age he was apprenticed
to the printing business, in Somerset, Pa.
After mastering the ''art preservative of
arts, he emigrated to Pittsburg, when he
worked at case" for some time. He next
found his way to New Orleans and into
another printing Office. Tired of the com
posing stick and rule he tried his hand at
steamboating, first as a deck hand, and
subsequently as clerk, mate and part
owner Of vessel To lS47, we find him in
the iron business, at Brady's Bend. In
1851, he followed the tide of emigration to
California, remaining there but a short
time. In 1858, we find him in ,lohnstown,
Pa, assisting in the construction Of the
mammoth Cambria Iron Works, with which
establishment he was connected up to the
breaking out Of the war In 1861, he was
among the FIRST to enroll himself as voun-
teer, to defend the flag of his country, and
belonged to deJirst Company that entered
Camp Curtin, Upon the arrival of the
company in Harrisburg, and the organiza-
ton Of the Third Regiment of Pa Vols. to
which his company was attached, Lieut.
Campbell was appointed Quartermaster of
the Regiment, which position he filed with
credit to himself and to the satisfaction Of
the officers and men of his regiment, as all
those who remain viii testify. He was
mustered out Of service on the 2Sth of July
1861, and on the 30th of the same month,
was commissioned by Gov. Curtin to raise a
regiment. The regiment was recruited
mainly through Col Campbell's individual
excrtions, and upon being organized, was
designated the 54th. His regiment was the
escort of honor through the city of Wash
ington, to the remains Of the lamented Col.
Cameron, who fell at the first Bull Run
battle. On the 29th Of March, 1862, Col.
Campbell was ordered to occupy the line of
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad from North
Mountain Station, fifty-six miles westward
to the South Branch of the Potomac. In
that position, the executive as well as the
military abilities of the Colonel were con-
stantlY called into requisition. How well
he performed his arduous and multitudinous
duties in this trying position, the officers Of
the B. g. @. r. Il. as well as his superiors
in the military service, do not hesitate to
declare that but for his energy and sleepless
watchfulness, many miles of the road would
have been destroyed On the 25th of De-
cember, 1862, he was relieved from duty
along the railroad, and an the 9th Of March,
1868, was assigned to the command of the
4th Brigade, lst Division, 8th Army Corps.
In 1864, Gen. Sigel took command of the
Department Of West Virginia, and in re-
organization Of the troops, Col. Campbell
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
miscellaneous,
from the London Saturday Reyiew.j
LITTLE WOMEN.

The conventional idea of brave, and en-
ergetic, or a supremely criminal woman Is
a tall, dark haired, large armed virago,
who might pass as the younger brother Of
her husband, and about whom nature
seemed to have hesitated before determin-
ing whether to make her man or a
woman, - kind of debatable kind Of
land, in fact, between the two sexes,
ard almost as much one as the other.
Helen Macgregor, Lady Macbeth, Catharine
do Medici, Mrs. Manning, and the old
fashioned murderesses in novels, are all Of
the muscular, black brigand type, with more
or less ofregal grace superadded, according
to circumstances; and it would be thought
nothing but puerile fancy to suppose the
contrary of those whose personal description
is not already known. Crime, indeed es-
pecially in art and fiction, has generally
been painted in very nice proportion to the
number of cubic inches embodied and the
depth of color employed; though we arc
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
PosT OFFS, CONFEDERTT X RooDs, }
witch is in the Stait NV Kentucky,l )
June q, 1865.

PosT OFFIs, CoNFEDERIT X RooDs,
witch is in the Stait Nv Kentucky,l
June q, 1865
Last mite, after had addressed Chase
meetin in Gauettstown in the afternoon
and one at the Corners in the evenin, re-
tired to my virchus couch full Nv my sub
iect, and whisky Its ruther tryin for a
man at my time NV life to do these things.
To say nothin Nv liftin up my voice like one
cryin in the wilderness for an old line Abo-
lishinist, the terrible uncertainty as to
whether I ought to holler "Ekel Rites
Suffrage for all r. or ''Ameriky for white
men, troubles me- Likewise the doubt ez
to whether / ought to make speeches in IA
vor NV payin the debt in Gfeenbax, a Ip
Pendleton, or in Gold Ia Seymour, or a
repudiatin the debt altogether, like Pome-
roy, is incubus which weighs onto me, and
paralyzes my best efforts For instants, at
both meetins | wuz compelled to talk Nv
tariffs and sicb, Of which our people know
jest about ez much ez the gentle hog does
NV Hebrew. Wood oh wood the nomina-
shens wuz made aud the platform adopted,
that might go instructin our people from
proper stand pint Tired out and disgust
ed, l retired early and slept troubled sleep,
o sich mite | dreemed most horrible,
dreems, the follerin being feeble statement
nv the lightest Nv EN-.
In my dream was 10 country the like
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, sc.

The ISQUInER is published every FRIDAY morn
ing at the following rates
OSE YEAR lin advance, S200
(if not paid within six mos. e.. $3.50
" (if not paid within the year. -. $500
All papers outside of the county discontinued
without notice, at the expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
Single copies Of the paper furnished, in wrappers,
at Eve cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local OF general
interest," respectfully solicited. To ensure at-
tention favors Of tais kind must invariably be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not Tor
publication, but as a guaranty against nhposltion'
hould be addressed to
JOHN LUTZ, BEBFoRD, Pa,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1868.

Is not safe ground. The dreem wuz' about a
mint too short for my purpose. But it's
often thus.
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY, 2. NJ.
witch is Postmaster.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
gpetrg.
MR.. LoNGFELLow.

THE AMERICAN POET IL ENGLAND rRIBurE IN
VERSE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31

A YouSG MAN sent his father in the eoun-
try his photograph, stating that he was poor
and required money. The father refused
stating that he could not be very poor 70 os
living surrounded by marble vases, roseTood
furniture and choice flowers, as his photo
graph represented him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All adyertizemcnts for less than . months 10
cents per line for each Insertion. Special notices
one-half additional All resolutions Of Assocal
tion, communications Of limited or indiFida-
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
eeeding Eve lines, 10 cts. per line All legal nod-
ees Of every kind, aud all 04phang' Court and
other Judicial sales are required By law 70 be pub
Hshed ia both papers. Editorial Notices I5 cents
per line AL Advertising due after first insertion
A'libeEal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31

THE rose-felds of Adrianople extend
over from twelve to fourteen thousand acres
supplying the most important source OF
wealth in that district.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31

HrwsraPER LAws.-We wauld call the special
,,fention of Post Masters and subscribers to the
TyoulRER to the following synopsis Of The News
paper lave:
l. A Postmaster is required 20 give notice By
letter, returning paper does not answer the law
whea a subscriber does not take his paper out of
the office and state the reasons ter its not being
taken; and "a neglect 70 do SO makes the Postmas-
ter repsoHsibie to the publishers for the payment
,, Any person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed to his name or another or
whether he has subscribed OF not IS responsible
for the pay.
3. If a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages. the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount ehetheT BE taken from
the office or not There can be no legal discontin-
ucnce until the payment is made
4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at certain time, and the publisher con
tinues to send, the subscriber is bound to pay for
it, II he takes Il Out Of the Past Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
or removing and having them unealled for, is
yriatn faeia evidence of Intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-31
Massey.

Mr. Nasby has n Most Curious Dream
The RelatiUe Position Of the Ttco Parties,
and he toay Gentlemen Get from One to
The Other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
From ~. LOuis,

ST. LOUIS, August s.-There seems to
be an organized band of robbers at
work in the Western part of the State.
On Tuesday last the stage from Butler
to Harrisonville, Bates county, was
stopped by three armed men and the
passengers robbed of several hundred
dollars and other valuables. On the
evening of the same day Mr.. Goodman,
from Mansfield, Ohio, in company with
his family, near Harrisonville, was
robbed of four hundred and ninety
dollars and his watch no doubt by the
same men who robbed the stage. Good
man was going to Bates county to buy
farm, but was stripped of every dol
lar he had. A party of citizens organ.
lied and went in pursuit of the robbers
Nineteen of the leading BARRIERS OF
this city have decided IL close their
shops on Sunday, and large number OF
jsurHeyman BARRIERS have formed soci-
ETY. for their mutual benefit and protec-
ton.
j. S. Loveland prominent spiritual
ist aad a popular eXpounder of spiritual
philosophy, publishes challenge to-
day to the clergy of st. Louis and else
where to publicly discuss the following
questions with him: First, That the
systems of religion taught by the Cath
Ollie and Protestant Churches are false
in theory and opposed to the advance
ment of civilization and the general
well-beipg of mankind. Second, That
modern spiritualism embodies a system
of the highest religious truth that has
yet come into the world, and that it is
susceptible of proof.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August o.
FLOUR-Higher; sales family at 10 90
al0 so. .
WHEAT-Held higher sales of No. l
new at 9 10 and No. 2 at 2 90.
CORN-Firmer and advanced to ga
a93c for ear and 95a96c for sh elled.
OATS-Firm at 52a55c for new No. 2
and No. /.
RYE-Advanced to l 25al 30.
BARLEY-In demand at 2 1Oa2 10
for spring.
C0TTON-Unchanged and quiet;
sales at 29c for middliug uplands.
TOBACCO-Unchanged and quiet.
WHISKY-Advanced TO Csc in bond.
MESS PORK-Dull and with no de-
mand; held at % 90.
LARD-Held at lSic.
BULK MEATS-Sales of shoulders
at l2tc for loose; sides held at l44c.
BACON-Firm; sales of shoulders at
13tc: clear rib and clear sides at 16ta
lie.
HAMS-Sales of sugar cur,d at 20
a2lc.
COFFEE-Firm and &c higher.
SUGAR-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; at 35a35c.
EGGS-Held at Ice.
HAY-Dull: sales at II GOALS 90.
SEEDS-Saleso Of clover seed at Ia 10;
timothy at S0a3 %, aud faxseed in de-
mand at 2 90, but none coming in.
OILS-Linseed declined to DIAL "a;
petroleum, firm at 33a35c for refined.
GOLD-At l47 baying.
MONEY-The market is easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic State C0nven.
ton Of West Virginia.

l. Resolred That we approve the platform OF
the National Democratic Convention lately as
sembled in New York, as the true exponent OF
our political principles and pledge our hearty
and united support to the nominees Of that
Convention for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States.
2. Resolred, That we demand of the Leg 'sla
ture of this State y reduction of the useless
swarm Of officers with which we are infested
and such other measures Of economy. retrensh.
ment and reform as will reduce the burthen OF
State and local taxation, which is ,xhau sting
the substance of our people.
3. IRsSolred, That we demand the reform OF
the present system of registration As unjust,
oppressive upon the people, and at variance
with the fundamental principles of free govern.
ment.
4. Resolved, That we denOunce the Radical
party Of this State, because, with q view OF
perpetuating their own power. they have re-
fused to permit the people to elect their own
Registers and have vested the power of appoint.
mept and removal in the Governor, 80 that the
INSCRIPTIONS purposes Ct the party NAV be bet
ter accomplished: and because. with the same
view, they have by recent legislation relieved
their Registers, thus unfairly and improperly
elected from either civil or criminal RESPONSE.
bility, for even willfIl ana corrupt violation OF
duty.
5. Resolred, That while we are willing to &C.
cord TO the negro the full measure OF legal
rights, with ample protection of person and
property, we are unalterably opposed to negro
suffrage, negro equality, and Radical legislation
looking TO that end
party for having, through its representatives in
Congress, by the passage of cert.in military re-
construction bills declared null and void the
Government Of Virginia. which formed the
State Of West Virginia, thereby DENYING the
legal existence Of our new State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Frosa, New York.

New YORK, August 9.-The pilOt-boat
Nettle arrived here last night. She re-
porIs that on the 9th inst. she fell In
with a derelict barque waterlogged,
abandoned and sinking, ninety miles
from Sandy Hook. She was tewed to
the Highlands and given in charge OF
the Submarine Wrecking Company,
who pumped her ont, when the bodies
of three men were found in her hold.
The name of the vessel was ascertained
to be II. Trowbridge, of New Haven,
which sailed hence for Barbados, on
the 4th inst When she sailed from this
port Capt. Hotchkiss was in command,
and had his wife and family Oh board,
and, as they have not been heard from,
they are supposed to be lost overheard
in the gale which must have caused the
wreck.
The Board of Health yesterday took
into consideration the fall of large
number of diseased cattle while on
their way to this city from the west. An
inspection of the drove yards was Or
dered, and Governors Fenton, Ward and
Geary were requested, by telegraph, to
have inspections made at the stations
along the railroad routes.
The society for the prevention of cru
city to animals has made its second an-
nual report. From this it appears that
dog aud cock-fghts have been almost
entirely suppressed, ten drinking ioun.
tains were erected for the use of horses,
dogs, &C., great relief furnished to car
horses during the hot weather, and $50
persons prosecuted for cruelty to their
beasts.
General Butler made speech at
Gloucester, Massachusetts,, yesterday, in
which he expressed himself still in faver
of impeachment. He said he had be-
come friends again with General Grant
and would support him for President.
Mrs. Mary Woodward, of Harvard,
Massachusetts, has been held in $1,000
for trial on the charge of inhumanly
treating her step-son, six years Of age.
1t was testified in the Police Court that
the child had been whipped by the
hour, at times with heavy stick;
that one day in July the woman drew
three buckets Of cold water from a well
and Selling the child, removed his
clothes, aud placing him in tub, dash
ed the water upon his head and then
took him by his feet aud held his head
in the water as long as she dared; that
recently cat brought meadow mole
in the house, which the mother cooked
and compelled the boy. to eat it. Mrs.
Woodward, in Court, said it was not q
mole, but rat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
RaI.imore Ca,tIe Market.

BALTIMORE, August b. ?
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to 1889 head, against l29O last week.
Of the number offered 723 head came
from WestVirginia and IL ga from Ohio,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to Frederick Junction, and thence on
foot: 359 from Virginia, over the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad to Washington,
and thence over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to this place; 104 from Mary
land and "a from Virginia on foot; and
81 from Ohio over the Northern Contra
Railroad. OF the receipts S39 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, by
sold to spectators fol- other markets
100 to farmers for grazing, 100 were re-
shipped to the East without being offer
ed here, and the balance left over un'
sold. Prices to. day ranged as follows
Old Cows and Scala ~ags at 4 OOa4 5O
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows al
4 5Oa5 90; common to fair Stockers al
5Oa6 so; fair quality Beeves OF ooa
90; and the very best quality BeeVes
at Z 25as Oc per 100 lbs, the average
price being about 6 90 gross. The mar
ket closed very dull at decline OF fully
SOC Der 100 lbs on all grades OF Cattle
from the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply at market dur
ing the past week has been about equa
to the demand, and quotations are I'M
changed. Prices to-day ranged as 1oi
lows: Fair to good fat Sheep at 4a5tt
per Id gross. Stock Sheep at 5Oa2 2;
per head. Lambs at 2 0ta4 % per head
HOGS-The arrivals during the pas
week have been larger, but the scarcity
of last week has caused brisk demand
and an advance of pc per loO los
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Fan
to good live Hogs at ID 5Oal4 20 per lo'
lbs net.