davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

During the week past there has been
some discussion as to the legality of GER
tain instructions issued by the Board of
Registration, of which Mr.. Baker is chair-
man. Instead of suggesting legal rene
dies the New Orleans Times spoke as fol-
lows:
CAN ENDURANCE FARTHER Goa very
general conviction begins to possess and
perVade our most conservative citizens
that the policy heretofore pursued by our
people Of forbearance, submission and qui-
etude under the most CALLING expressions
and insults, perpetrated upon us by small
gang Of predatory adventurers, who ina
agine that they are supported in their viii
lainies by the political majority of the
Northern people, has reached its ultimate
point and demonstrated its inutility and in
effectiveness. 1t is evident that this course
has gained us no respect or consideration
from friend or foe. The vindictiveEess O.
our enemies has increased with our
moderation and patience under their
insults. When we resisted with force
we were denounced as bloody rebels,
now that we only murmur and protest
we are subjected to taunts, which are only
offered to those who are regarded as inca
pable of even such resistance as may be
made By words and votes.
In this condition of cur people, what
course shall they pursue? Shall they any
longer practice to the degree they alrea6 >
have the virtues of patience, submission
and Indifference? Shall they surrender
forever the small modicum of freedom left
them, by submitting to the proposed regis
tration of Baker, and thus rivet the chains
of negro and carpet bag Government upon
themselves for life? II they are not ready
for this self-elected degradation-if they
have the energy, the spirit and manhood tc
resist the most atrocious usurpation, the
most lawless violence and partisan villanJ
ever attempted in this land-then they
must make that resistance when it is at
tempted to carry into effect the infamous
registration of Baker & Co.
1t will be too late even TO protest wher
that registration becomes final. 1t will bt
| perceived by Bakers notice, elsewhere
published that his registration commences
to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Sixth Ward Grant and COlnAx CIub
No l.-Nights OF regular meeting every TUESDAY,
seven O'Clock P. NJ
NAMES OF OPFIcERs-Jos Soude, President; viii
liam RodoIph, Viee.President; Laurent Augusta,
Vice President; Aloids Lewis. icePresidsnt; Noel
Baehus, Sice-President; John Shulz, Treasurer.
o. p. Warwick Secretary. sci
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Ho,Ies,-Ths once Of the Board Of Registration
Is At Room No. I, City Hall, whsrs AL oommu MICA,
tons should be addressed is particularly request
ed that writers FROM the country parishes viii STATE
their pOstofhcs address. ts
a a WILLIAM BAKER.
sells ChairmRn Board Of Registration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Some changes will be made at the Gus
.m House to-day or TO norrow, as the new
kllector cannot resist tle pleading ofpatri-
E|c gentlemen vino lnslt that their services
merliorious and enttsd TO recognition,
nc Of the los become outs and some Of
esis become los. I'D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

We Isarn that W. NJ. Burwen, Esq.
DsIesate from the Chamber Of Commerce Of thi.
city to the Chamber Of Commerce aud Boards Of
Trade of the cities Of the West and Northwest,
started yesterday afternoon to carry out the objects
Of the mission intrustsd to him se3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Pioneer Irish Republican CIub.-Owing 10
increasing numbers of this Club have obtained the
fine and spacious hall Berteros saloon. next
Mechanics Institute, Dryades street. Regular
meeting nights TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS at
hafpast seven o'clock. Punctual attendance is re-
quested of each member, and all persons favorable
to the election of Grant and Cofax respectfully
invited to attend.
By order of
RICHARD EDGEWoRTH,
President.
P. E. COLLINS, Secretary. sen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30
Succession OF Mrs.. II. Il. PoOle-No. SOL a

HN1NNN17HUH VI M q. M 1aa 4 UWAG-NU o WWeIWN
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR-
- ish of OrlaAns.-Notioe is hereby given to the
creditors Of this estate. and 10 al other persons
herein interested, to show within ten days
from the present notification, il any they have or
can. why the account presented by the datiVe tes-
tamentary executor OF this estate should not be
homoogated and approved, and the funds distri-
buted IN accordance Herewith.
BY order OF the Court.
se2] q oc7 nj. o. TRACY OgerR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

SECoND DI NrRlQT ooURT FOR EaE PAR
- ish Of Orleans---Notice is hereby given 10 the
herein interested, TO show csuss within ten DAYS
from the present notification, Il any they haga or
can why the acCount presented By the eeatau eutaF
executor Of this estate should not be homnloanfsd
and approved, the funds distributed in accordance
sherewith,
By order Of the Court
sea . oc4 II. o. TRACY CIsrtr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Succession of Henry steuber-No 9e,sl5.
CEO0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF OrleansNotioe is nerebygiven 10 the creditors
ed, TO show cause within ten days from the present
notihc alton, any they have why the account
presented BY the Parliamentary executrix Of this e.
tate should not be homologated and approved. and
the funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
se2S oei6 NO TRACY. CLARA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30
sut ce.sion OF August Obu,felasr-ss SIS

Succession of A ngust ObsifeldeC-3s SIS.
SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans-Notice is hereby given 70 tho
creditors Of this estate and to ali other persons hero
in interested 70 show within ten days from the
present notification ii any they have can why the
account presented by CHARLES Rees, curator Of
this estate, should not be homologated and ap-
proved the funds distributed In accordance there
With.
By order Of the Court.
se23 q oc2 NJ. o. TRACY Otezk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Suceess'sn of Mr. 4. HazenbAeA-No.
SEooED DIsTRIGT COURT FOR THE PAR
creditors Of this estate, and to ali other person
herein interested, 70 show cause within ten dass
from the present notification. il any they bara ~
can. why the account presented by Gao o. S9setcu-
rator OF TINS estate, should not be homolorated and
with. s ~
BY order Of the Court.
se9 ocl6 NJ O. TRA0Y OIarl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

+ WidoH p By. Jourdan-Eo. s9.El
CEGOND DISTRICT COURT F0R THE PaR-
- ish al Orleans. = Whereas Alfred Do Lavi-@s,
has pstiiioned the Court for Letters 81 Adminisfs
alton On ne estate q the iate Mrs.. Rosaiis
inisStste: Notice is hereby given to an nhor n 80
copcern 20 show cause Within ten days, WHY ~
pfsy.s . q sasq toner should not be granted
1s2i Is oe2 N. O TRAov. c,.,k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

RnLs OF ExoMAMeR RsoMIs
. Notes Blls Of LAdins. rrag KseslDsa. Baah
ohsokA ard Al kinds Of uonmsreiAl Printing nsa,H
sxDatsd asths Republics omss. Ha 81 81 oAAsi
ptzeat ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

f,RANa's AMRRroAN OIfROMos ior sals Il
i an rsspsotAbls. Ar btel = 0atalegues mailed
sIssha .llsl l. rhAAs . o.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Second Ward DeleRates.-Ths following
gentlemen were duly elected on the twenty fifth
instant as Delegates to the Nominating Convention,
to represent the Second Ward: ANDREW j.
WHITTIER DAVID WILSON.
The Seeoad Ward will hereafter hold their meet
ings on Camp street, between Erato and Th2Iia.
with tine following officers presiding:
BENJAMIN GEDDIs. President.
JoURDAN NOBLE, Vice President.
ANDREW J. WHITTIER, Secretary.
STEPHEN STRANGE. Treasurer SEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

sueesasipl - QAaa. F1emmleh-Me. 40 rs.
CEuoNp DISTRICT COURT FoR TT5r psT-
~ no o. pteane.-ho S2ltd-Nofioe n h41Sfr
given g the creditors Of this estate and 70 80 olha
persone neren Interested to ahoW cause within fsu
oays RON the present notification II ans t1sT hsTS
Or eans Wy me account presented ~ TIE 4dmlai67
atrl1 q this estate should Hot 81 hDmoiosaled aS
egpssvsc @ad the funds tistrisaisd IA lcoorda1is
ssaaas0cs r. o. TRACY. cask-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

INcENpIARIsM IN ALGEERs. A short time
before daylight this morning, a Ere broke
ont in the premises of Mr.. Henry, Car
ter, known as the Brooklyn House.
The flames spread so rapidly that 1t was
impossible to check them9 She eonhagra-
tion extended over all the buildings con-
tiguous to Carriers, consisting Of Eve frame
houses, belonging to Bfr. Olivier which
were all consumed. Had there not
been vacant lots on the north and
east sides of the barnjug houses the
whole square, incluaiug the Catholic
church Of St Bartholomew would have
been burned 10 the ground The proprie-
tor Of the Brooklyn House, NJ. Carter, did
not reside on The premises; be moved hi
family away after the attempk TO fire his
premises few weeks ago. There is in
formation already in the hands Of The au-
thorIties to prove inceudlarism, aud The
matter is undergoing rigid Investigation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

AMERICAN UNION CLUB.-At meeting
of the American Union Club, held last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
President, Colonel Charles Case: Vice
Presidents, General A. L. Quincy, Major
W. n. Robinson, Colonel Henry Street,
Major d. Urban; Secretarx. Colonel E. E.
Adams; Treasurer, Major H. F. Morse;
Marshal, F. W. Jones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

The New Orleans DsI,a has the follow,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

Governors Guards, Company A-rhis com.
pany has now perfected its Organization. They
meet every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at hAlf-pRHt
seven oc ock p. NJ, on Claiborne, bstween Common
and Grsyier streets. All young men loyal to the
governmert are requested TO join The uniform IS
leggins. The officers are
GEOkGE G. MASON Captain;
HENRY DORSEY, First Lleutenants
PETER HARVEY, Second Lieutenant
New Orleans. September 6. 1858.
The COlfax Guards meet at vFllIInms's
School Room, on Grsvier between Liberty and How
ard Streets every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
ct seven o'clock P. NJ.
F. o. ANTOINE, President
j. II. HEATING, Secretary. SELF
The WarmOth Campaign Club-Msets
No. ga Lafayette street every MONDAY EVEN
ING.
p. s. NUGEET, President
Cha RI ES KELLY, -
MARTIN SN0ErLLL
R. BUSH, Secretary.
ALEXANDER COOLEY, Assistant Sec'y-
CHARLES COLEMAN. Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-30

To arrest our adversaries in their ex-
cesses, to prevent the attempts they are
thinking to make, think you it is enough to
march each evening and at the call of some
impetuous people through Canal street.
and to float about the Clay statue like
fishes in glass jar?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
GENERAL GRANT.
His 0pinion of order No.

In Sept ember last Adolph Moses, prominent
Israeite of Quincy, Ill, at the suggestion OF
Hon. /. n. Morris, wrote TO General Grant 10
ask whether, as rumored, he regretted the
issuance of. order No. IL, and whether or not
be had any sntipathy TO the Jews as sect or
race. General Grant replied in the following
letter, addressed 10 Mr. Morris, which we
find in the last number or the Cincinnati
ISrGette:-
GALBNA, Ill.,, Sept. H. 1868 Hon. l. N. Nor.
Tis.-De ar Sir-l sm in receipt of a letter OF Mr..
A. Moses of the 81 instant, enclosing one from
you bearing same dale, My first inclination
was to answer MIR. Moses because you desired
IT. lhen thought IL would be better to adhere
To my rule OF silence as to all letters. Were
once to commence answering all political ques-
tions asked me, there would be no time be-
tween now and the Sd of November to get
through. Mr.. Moses, think, will readily un-
derstsDd this. In regard TO Order No. ii, hun-
dIeds of letters have been written TO me about
IL. by persons OF the faith afected by 1t. do or
did not answer any of the writer's but permitted
q statement of the facts concerning the origin
OF the order to be made out and given to some
one of them for publication. do not pretend
TO sustain the order. AT the time of its publi-
cation was tncensed by a reprlmand received
from Washington for permitting acts which
Jews within my lines were engaged in. There
were many other persons within my lines
equally bad with the worst OF them, but the
difference that the Jews could pass with
impunity from one army to the other, and
gold, IN violation of orders, was being smug-
gled through the lines, at least so IL was re-
ported. The order was issued and sent without
any reflection and without thinking of the
Jews as a sect or race to themselves, but simply
as persons who had successfully U say success
fully, instead OF persisienty, because there
were plenty OF others within my liaes who
envied their success) violated an order, which
greatly Injured To the help OF the Rebels.
Give Mr.. Moses assurance that have no pre-
judice against sect or race but want each indi
vidusl TO be judged by his own merit. Order
No. ii does not sustain this statement. admit,
but then do not sustain that order. IL never
grsphed the moment IL vas penned and with
out reflection. Yours, truly, U. =. GRANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
PhIIadeIphia Trade RepOrt.

MONDAY, Nov, 3O.-The Flour market Is irmer,
and we advance our quotations 25c. per bbl. on
the better grades OF extra family, which are
in small supply. The demand is entirely from
the home consumers, and about 500 bols. were
taken at SIS 5O@6 for superine, s6'25965O for
nesota extra family, S90iO75 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do do, and Sll@l3 for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour sells at S775@S.
No change TO notice In Corn Meal
There Is not much activity In the Wheat
market, and prime lots are scarce and In good
demand. Sales of 1000 bushels red at S26D2 TO-
amber at So 10 and 1000 bushe Kentucky white
at S245. Rye is scarce aud wanted at 81 559l57
per bushel for Pennsylvania. COrn.-rhe Offer
ings are light, and the inquiry Is good with
sales of old yellow at l25, and new do. at $l@
ITO, according to dryness. Oats are In fair re.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
The New YORK Money Market.

from INC I1efutI,
Last week closed upon decided renewal of the
speculative feeling In the stock market ana fir
tone TO prices in general This activity was no.
well pronounced in the es'ler portion of the week
when extreme caution seemed 10 direct operatio as
The favorable bank statement of the previous week
he In money. and tue virtual elm inatlon or
and stroug tide OF speculation set in on Wednas
many as six and seven per cent fUr the proninens
stocks. The ady ance was more marked In the rall-
way shares. New York Central was par cularly
scarce owing to this feeling ADD to reports concern
ing the expected dividend oeenng Ia the vic nifty
OF 123a Monday had attaiued 10 l29jS before
o.e on saturday. Sc. Paul preferred a favorite
ON account of the declaration of q dividend, aud
rose rom s4h to 0. The re ,kiessness with which
by the large dealings at The present time in this
STOCK although in the ate crisis dropped forty per
Gle OF new moveme' I. but has not been as pro-
eressive others on the list. Toledo showed SEN
Michigan southern has resulted from a propo.
sition to consolidate with Lake shore making
one line oetTeen Bnhs'o IN an9 Ch,csgo; hudson
Fort Wayne advanced from three to four per cent.
decned 10 I and rose sss4 o With she Susyandy @ ds
at the close OF the week. The dealings in 1t
ovss In Succession and the
actions on the street were few. rhe disposition
to- a6"n don n until the public hSi some
The ciques is prevalent among ali elias ,es OF
operators especially as the two great parties the
late quarrel have buried their aRimosities aud are
seek ing mar keJ Tor their Immense of STOCK
radical change In all that is connected with Erie is
necessary before 1t can ever be dealt in with
like satisfaction. TAe express stocks were stronger
possibly because threatened war between some OF
the companies and q consolidation of others ha ge
attracted speculation towards them,
"The money market worked with great ease during
the week, aud the call 10 ranged from four
Ier cent. exceptionally to six at some Of the BANKS
The statement OF the associated banks hOws an in
crease circulation of $50 decrease In legal
tenders of o OOOO An Increase Ia loans is In
ter balanced by an almost equal Increase in deposits
The totals as compared with The previous
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30

and they started and stru dk the railroad over
tne bonpey HOOK OF sdRo He reached the
woods near sunrise. an 4 Obtaining matches from
9sIKey, puliI nr' =, around which they stayed
feeding on par ICED corn the while. He crossed
IonN rank .Silroad bridge on Thursday In the
uaytlme and passed through Salisbury That
nlgnt' .nrough Main street, while the band was
playing, and Wells left him in tnat town; since
tier he has not heard from him, but that he
was making for wilmington"
On Sunday, November, Is, Wilson was again
captured by two private citizens in the woods
belonging to one of them. He was found sit
ting by a FIRE eating psrched corn, in half
starved condition, and suffering greatly from
wound in the foot which he had sustained in
effecting his escape. In such pitiable condi-
tion was the poor wretch that he made no
attempt at resistance, but quietly submitted to
being heavily ironed and taken back to certain
death. On Wednesday, November Is, Wells, the
other fugitive, was discovered In the woods near
Seaiord, Sussex county, Delaware aud recog-
nized by a couple of citizens. He started to
run, but threat to shoot brought him to a
stand, and he was peaceably led back to Jail.
Such are the particulars of the tragedy, and
OF the desperate attempts which its perpetrators
have made TO elude Justice. The crime created
the most intense excitement throughout the
peninsula, and when the three desperadoes are
finally disposed of next Friday, the peninsula
will experience sensation of profound relief
The fact that the culprits are of dusky hue adds
to the prevailing cry for vengeance.
OMKRoN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
FROM TENNESSEE.
X. X. X, ON the Rampage-LegisIatIve
AHairs-Asking "a Repeal.


Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30.-As the train from
this city on the Nashville aud Decatur Railroad
reached the junction with the Memphis and
Charleston Road on Friday night, party of
Ku-Klux, variously estimated at from seven to
twenty strong, jumped aboard the train, drew
their pistols upon Conductor Crosier, aud threat
ened, with terrible oaths TO kill him if he came
down there any more Crosier is a Republican,
Abill was introduced in the Senate on Satur-
day 10 sell the Nashville aud Northwestern Rail.
road to the highest bidder. The bill to restore
the McMinnville and Manchester Railroad now
in the hands OF the receiver, to the company,
was made the special order for Monday week
The Railroad Appropriation bill was up in the
House, but the first vote taken showed no
quorum present.
A meeting of the merchants was held on Sat
urday, to appoint committee to confer with
the merchants of other cities in Tennessee, for
the purpose of memorializing the Legislature
tomorrow to remove the tax now levied upon
merchandise brought into the S.ate,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
FROM NEW YORK.

large Sales of Gold by the Government
Special Despatch TO The EUents,s Telegraph.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-Accordng to the pub
lished notice of Mr. Van Dyck, Assistant
United States Treasurer here, the Government
disposed of five hundred thousand dollars in
gold, at auction, to the highest bidder, this
noon. The whole amount was purchased by
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate, of Wall street, at 135
and ffty.slx hundredths dollars Three hundred
thousand more in coin is to be sold each day
this week, aud the total sales are expected to
foot up on Saturday total Of 50 100000, which
expected TO relieve the stringency in the m oney
marhet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
FROM BALTIMORE.
The wiso-POIlard Case.

Special Desputch 10 The ECertl0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.- John S. Wise, son of
Governor Wise, and George II. Wise, nephew of
the same, appearedin the Criminal Court, before
Judge Gilmor, this morning, aud removed their
cases to Baltimore County Court. They are
charged with assault and attempt to murder
Edward A. Pollard, author of the "Lost Cause
in front of the Maltby House, Baltimore about
one year ago. They renewed their security,
and are to appear for trial in the December
term. The probabilities are that this is the last
of the case. The trial of stephen I. Denny for
the murder of Charles Childs is now going on
IN the Criminal Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
Markets by Telegraph.
Ohioaro

NEw YORK, Nov. 80 Stocks steady. Chicago
Ano Rock Island. lGo1; Reading, 9s5; Canton Co 81;
Erie, S91S Cleveland ana Toledo ltI x: Cleveland and
Pttsburg SS9s; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, lll' MI
cbigan Central, 49, Michigan Southern, 8s15; New
YorK Central l2915 Illinois Central, l42 Cumberland
preferred, i0 Virginia 6s, 5S Missouri S. Hudson
River, 1872; 62Us. 1862 li do. 1854 lO7is do 1862 1886
do. new Ilg5i lO4Os, lN59t sold 1855. Money. 6G7
per cent Exchange, lOS5s' Government gold to-day
tod at 1876 56lOO.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Cation irmsr at 25c. Flour
du sales OF 1900 barrels at saturday prices. Wheat
dp And de8'Ded !c.: sRias OF 900 barrels
sia@lts Corn quiet sales OF p 90 bushels sli2
Beef quiet Pork quiet fat s25@26 Lard dull
Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-30
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market.


demand this week, but were without any ma
terial change. 22O0 head arrived and sold al 81
a &C. for extra 912c. for few choice; 7@Sc for
fair to good; and 5@619c. per pound, gross, for
common, as to quality. Tne following are the
particulars of the sales:-
Head.
g. owen Smith, Western. GIGS gr.
9S A Chrlsty & Bro, Virginia, 1881 g".
81, Dengler & McCleese, Chester co., o973{, Er.
50, 2. McFillen, Western, 6@S% gr.
96, 2. Hathaway, Western, 7@S. .gr.
les, Jas. s. Kirk, Chester county, Ia ~ gr.
II, b, McFilen, Chester co., 7@Sl% or.
75, James McFillen, Western, 500 gr
A, IL. s. McFilen, Chester county 500, gr.
l33 Ullmau d. Bachman, Western, 7@S gr.
l40, Martin Fuller ~ Co., Western, $685. or,
l00 s. d y. Chain, Western Penna., So as gr.
l4O, Thos. Mooney IL Bro, Virginia, soy, or.
l20 John Smith ~ Bro. Western, 79915 gr.
80, s. Frank, Western, 6Hl90 gr.
100, Hope & Co, Western, GgS2. gr.
60, Nj. Dryfoos & Co., Virginia, 6g7l5 gr.
40, Blum Co., Western, 500 &C.
80. h. Baldwin, Chester.co., 619@715, gr.
3S, j. Clemson, Western 6G6A, gr
49, ID. Branson, Chester CO., 5%g73z, gr.
6S, Chandler & Alexander, Cnes. co., 7CQS% gr
2l, l.. Horn. Delaware, 6G75E, gr
60, John McArdla Western, 6l5G9 Gr.
80, Elkin & Co., Virginia, 6Hq7% &c.
33 John Y LaJta, Chester county, 5%9S, gr.
l6, James Hall, Western 6@6%. gr
20, j. Seldomridge, Virginia, S%9S, 7r.
Hogs we're lower; 1000 head sold at the diff
ferent yards at Sl0500ll'25 o 100 lbs net.
Sheep were in fair demand; 1000 head ar
rived and sold at 5@614c. u Id gross, as TO condi
tion.
Cows were without change; $50 head sold al
S50@S0 for COW and calf, and S45965 D head foI
springers.