davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
Save the Leaves.

3 The fine Is near wbenfrecs will shed their
leaves. This is the grand harvest for the forest
in maDuTe. Some of us have learned the
lesson, and have taken advantage Of H. Bat
tho great majority permit the leaves to lie
where they gpi and In thr county, outside
the woSd they are scattered far and near, and
are but little neneflt ~ 1....,. ''
So v Is with the coarse grasses and wseds--
they are permitted TO 60 down or dry on their
stalks, their substance lost, or a portion of II
retained, in the swamps Here is a fruitful
manure In great part wasted, that might be
made available. This manure Is particularly
calculated TO benefit some kind of,yegetation,
among which are trees, erape.ynes, and the
small fruits. They have become accustomed
TO this kind OF frult, aaA thrive upon It. NAp.
ply plentfnlly. II the roots lie deep remove
all, or the greater part Of IT, Be not afraid to
use the, leaves plch0hny, mixed with tho soil,
or without II, simply laying on ihe surface
enough soil 70 hold them. .s a....,
We make Il q business TO use all Kinds Of
vegetable refuse that presents itself Mhspe Il
Is wanting hB good planto draw IL nom
the forest scatter Il among the trees aud iet Il
lie there until the soil requires working In the
spring or esdy SIMMER We md Il COED
plan To- leaveth black surface undIssurbed tilI
. the hot weather sets In. twill draw the heat
whsre there + bnt little Of It, and when Il ls
most required. This h true especially with
grape-vines -
But now Is the time 10 save the leaves and
discarded grasses. DO nos think they arc
valueless because 80. light There u much
substance for the weight orrather nauch effect.
Il. L. Al.
food fsr trees, shrubs and vines Apply In
abundance. With proper tlllage nothing can
be better. Then gatheTtbe harvest Of leaves
sud initate psfufrs WISDOM y = = II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

w w SMITH, MANUFACTURER
aud Dealer in Leather and Findings. Main
Areot, topposite PhGniH Fonndrg) Ashtsbnla, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR iIiDEs. PELTs AND uALFsKINs.
Just received ana now for sale ss good an assorted
.. ..... d.. LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found IN any Western Market nnd ,kieh iu
DC eod on tho most reasonable terms hone Ia rsfo n
nn oect nor Boot and Shoe and Harness
IN le wcniY 70 hvlr with their patronage feeIIng
sRshed that can sell them everything needed M Their
business as cheap ~ can be fOund In cvennd OF even
me Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and lose Of time. ~ flfT Tsfffff \ IS
are cordially invited TO call snd examine NV stock
DciOre pnrchaeng elsewhere Confident that can make
" for your interest TO buy In this market shah taLr
pleasure In seeing my old friends and me tuhc epd
showing them my stock. Below, give partial st of
Spanish and slaughter sole upper ana harness Leather
spanish and daughter kip French calf ana kip oa and
heniock calf and kip collar leather and horse hides
neh hnu Momen'H morocco band aud lacinx leather
nhfhgs, Dihdings, topping and Tussetstl i = ufHT
-.'l u18 FINDINGS. u rl srfIs.rHr af
Lasts pegs, thread webb Packarl's Ink iron md kn,
nal round head tacks, bristes avis hammers pneera
anu etones raas knives nouts rze sticks and strnpa
DVo snOe hees ppnches lnstfng irons oyc
et eets sttchwheeis stitcmnrkers heel slaves edge
planes, strip avis, welt knives elastic heel ball stch.
ing cord insting tacks heelani plates boot har no
noOt brushes harness oils, and an kinds of nishina
"vns, hsL,nS, eiS eve ,o.. ii'I' Nv. W. SMITH.
Aehtabula Dec 1885, '... T'llnua ali.n1T asa
4---4--l---.--
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
HALL S
VegIIistabIs SiciTiaan Haiii Rs3lIIeWler 3II vi

\
10. Ege,V rear increases The pop,t-
>, taritN Of tItis CptudbLe Hair Prep
b. 0rCtfioii, aChich Is due to, Diei'it
alone. Ne can assure our old
gatg,ons Utat 70 Is kept Ttflty stp TO
fcho haze neUet' ttsed 10 gUe can
CoIUfdentty SAP, that it is The 0nJy
reliable and perfected 1Jrepdrn-
ton to restore GRAY OLE FADED
HAIR to its yOSttIlfuI color, ftdIc-
ing 10 soft, JUstrottS, and silceH
I TIE scalp, by dts use, becomes
l white odstd ctedn it removes all
erUptions and ddnoruff, and ,by
its tOnic properties 3DreUents the
sUtGtes 0ssds H0urisheS ,r tho hair
q glands. BY its use the hair GfOsCs
"a thicker and stronger. In bGIdness
~ restores, the CdlliJJdrU glands
to their normal ViO0f, and 9DiU
81. create q ueU OIOtOtIt ercept in
e5ctreme oM age. 1t Is the most
.econo1nicdt HAIR DRESSING
applications, and 0fves the hdir
that sIleHdid glossy appearance
so much admired fbU al. M.
HdUes, NJ. d.. State Assdyey of
Mass, suNs, ''tke constituents are
pure 0nd c0reTHttD selected for
ercetJent GHntttU, ana A cOHStOer
do the BEST PREPARATION for
dts intended pufpOses.o We pub
LisL "a treGttSe 0n the hair, 1OIaiCb
ace send free GU mail upon 0ppJi-
CatiOn, qUItict contains ,conlinen-
IatOIU, notices from cLergDlnep,
physicians, the press, and others.
We haze made the study of the
hair and its diseases q specially
for Uedrs, aud knOiO that lCe make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the preSerVa-
ton Of the hair, ,eltdlit, and so
dcIsnOiOLedOed Or The best Medi-
cal md Chemical Authority.
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
. '--f- Price one Dollar Fer bottle. -.
r. p. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
ariar- LABORATORY, NASHUA, H.H.
80. 52w1027
.rl 1iyt' s...I.Is % r,.d s4u, 3..' t,. 'e.a.-.t
isl pI' r'fF 7sefsrf ~...,a srs 4.rHy 20 .. F.
-s s1 7rs'tHaJ a4r gu1gS 5tI,n,.aL s.|t. .ssy..
.qs' Attention !! Attention! !!
.,,... s,.a. {. .ezal,gl a. .'-
FARMERS PREPARE TO PLQW YOUR GR0tN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
Paint for Farmers. - I.,,

~ 2---eos a01WN h7
,,THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND,
and for sale couple OF barrels Of the Grafton
htnsralPant which II admitted to be the cheapest and
m9st durable Paint In use, Two coats well put on
mixed With pure Lnseed OIL will last from 10 10 10
years. Price ~ per barrel.
Ashtabgn. Feb. Is, Iadn JAMES REED .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
.Iat ....r U.-.. ...... I..
HURD & IIOUGIITON'S q
..a H... .H.I.. ....f.. .....
n. LIST OF "l...r, -....
Choice Books.

NoTEs.-Any book published by HURD & IIC UGII.
TON 100 BroOmc Street, N Y, will bo sent by them
postage prepaid, receipt Of the advertised price
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing . which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectnaf
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original eoloa:
,cih a he .gloss and
freshness of youth.
pbsn hair 10 fhick
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-06

o Asae ~ TysVa s'ss,oo b.,ssllQ2Ql,
= @a'sV'zeItl'y.d yilasss sssoy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
The Wool Market.

The following quotations are from
Boston. 18th, inst:
FLEECE-X AMI XN-50A0 Us
Michigan X l1A.; 5000 Tbs Illinois X.
lie; 5000 lbs Xxx Wisconsin, Soc; 3O0u
It's NX Western. 52Ir; 2l,0o0 lbs NE.
dium and X or private terms; 1000 lbs
Ohio Ind Michigan Y and above, 40a45c;
%, ,g0D lbs Ohio Y SOC; 1900 lbs XXX
Ohio. SHE; 1000 lbs xxx aud pick
lock Ohio. 56c; 5000 lbs Xxx Pennsylva.
MIA, s Ic; 5000 lbs Pennsylvania y aud
No. !, Sole; 1900 lbs medium Pennsyl-
vania, 52{3c; $4,000 lbs fat sleeps wool
3Sc; 5u00 lbs do combing, 55c; 5000 lbs
delaine, 45c; 1000 los combing Csc; 1000
lbs Canada combing, 75c: 10000 lbs
mediuro aud x fleece, 4644sc; 5000 lbs
California on private terms; 1900 do, 26c;
PULLKD-l3,600 lb1 super 45a35c;
1000 lbs super 55c; 1000 lbs 47r; 2000
lbs extra 45a4Sc; C000 lbs extra 45c.
3u00 lbs Noils 45c; 5000 lbs domestic
combins pulled on private terms; 10000
lis super 42a54c; $4,000 his California
pulled Acc; 5000 lbs super 45o; 300a lbs
super 49,; 4O03 lbs do 4GAc; COCO lbs 46c;
1000 b, Western nxfrs t3c.
FOREIGN-i0 coo lbs unwashed Syr.
ian 22c, 30nO los WISHED 37c, Isl bales
Cape and Mediterranean on private terms
Boston Advertiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Usurpation of Federal Power.

"Instructions have been sent to the
military commander in Georgia to insti-
tute thorough examination into the re-
cent killing of Mr.. Adkins, member of
the Georgia Legislature, and to find out,
if possible, the perpetrators of the assas-
sination, that justice may be meted out
to them '-E1change.
Here is another comment on the So
called reconstruction of the Radical par
ty Georgia has civil government COM
posed of executive, ,legislative,and judicial
departments Has the Governor notified
the President that his civil government
is powerless to protect the citizens, to
punish crime, or to execute the laws, and
besought the aid Of the strong arm of
the central power? Has not the Third
Military District, as constituted by the
reconstruction acts, been 0isbanded, and
all its civil functions surrendered into
the hands of the State Government
Have the courts failed to prosecute Grim
inals, and to take cognizance of crime !?
Nothing of the sort. By what authori-
ty, then, does the Secretary of War or
der military investigations into the com
mission of crimes in contravention of
State law? Why has he not instructed
the military commandant of New York
to investigate the killing of Rogers, and
the commandant of Indiana to examine
into the facts of the lynching of the Re-
nos and Others at Seymour? The au-
thority and the obligation are alike in
all the States.-National InteIigencer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Mexican Finances and American
Claims,

An Acapulco letter, 2Gth ultimo, in
the San Francisco Bulletin, says:
The financial condition of the ccurtry
is in very critical state. OF the Amet
lean claims, only S2,925,450 have been
to wit the Mexican bonds
issued during the French invasion, in:
cluding 81, 600, 900 which Carvajal nego
tiated at New York. Of this sum one
half has been stricken ont by mutual
consent, and on the balance about 10 per
cent. has been paid last year. A special
committee will examine the other Claims
presented, and It may take years before
any settlement will be made. Suppose,
however, that any more claims be re-
coguized, the Government would be un-
able to pay cent, in view of the ruinous
condition of the hacienda publica, the
Secretary Of the Treasury asking Con.
gress forfunds to cover deficit ct So
100000. Congress is now holding ses-
sions in the reception rooms of the pal
ace, where the public will be excluded
for want of space. The object of these
sessions will only be the discussion of
financial matters. The committed on
the new tariff was expected to make its
report within few days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Cincinnati Market.
May 90.

FLOUR-Quiet; family O0a6 25
WHEAT-Unchanged; No. at 35.
CORN-Quiet and unchanged; ear at
65a66c.
RYE-Dull at l 32a1 33.
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet.
COTTON-Unchanged and the feel
ing firmer, owing to the advance in gold
middling 27a274c.
TOBACCO-Firm and in good de-
mand; sales 1872 hhds at full rates.
WHISKY-F'irmer at 96e; very little
Offering.
MESS PORK-Firm but quiet at 81
90, sales 200 barrels.
BULK MEATS--Held at 12c for
shoulders and l4la14Ic for sides; mar
ket quiet and demand light.
BACON-Unchanged and firm at 13c
for shoulders and lG4a162c for clear rib
and clear sides
LARD-Not offered; it could have
been bought this afternoon at Isle.
BUTTERFLY good demandat 33aS6
for fresh
EGGS-Held at lie, and in demand.
SUGAR-Firmer and generally held
at 4c higher.
COFFEE-Held &c higher under the
advance in gold.
MOLASSES- demand; New Or
leans at 75aS0c.
SOILS-Liuseed firm at l Oh. Lard
firmer at | 42a1 At.
GOLD-1424 buying and 142f sci.
ling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25

There is q horrible suspicion that
horse flesh is sold for beef in New York
White Feather, a Shawnee Indian, is
about to enter on lecturing tour il
Iowa.
A man in Portland, Maine, has pack.
age of continental money containing
Sl4 800 par value.
A clothes cleaner in Bay City, Mich,
is reputed TO have fallen heir to E250,.
900 in Great Britain. --
Blackberries are beginning to be plen'
tiful in the Mobile market, and are sci.
ling at ten cents per quart. ..t -..s
A bill has been introduced in the Ital-
ian Senate to prohibit the illicit exporta'
ton of boys as organ-g grinders. &c
Green and butter color are now the
favorite hues for hair among that class
of French women who lead the fashion
The Buifslo Commercial warns the
people of coming financial distress and
disaster, and advises them to take in
sail.
A lottery has just been drawn in Yer
mont, and among the prizes were 5000
gift rings, worth half cent, and 100
empty flour barrels, while one young
man, who held $500 in tickets, drew 9
blue-edged plate. m~styv- -.-
The New Orleans Times thinks there
is nothing remarkable inlthe fact of the
young woman of Des Moines Iowa, ap-
prenticing herself t. timer, "consid
ering woman's prorerbial love for sof
solder"
The proprietor of New York illus
trated paper has returned from Europe
with $4,000 worth of cuts, gathered
from foreign offices, where they have
been used and laid aside These will dc
to string along through his paper for two
or three years or more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Chicago Market.
May 20.
~
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged ;spring

~
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged ;spring
extras S7ta6 25.
WHEAT-More active and unsettled :;
sales of No. at 181aI 10; No. 2 at
l l4al 15f; closing steady at l 14i !;
this afternoon it was dull and nominal at
l 144al 14!.
CORN--More active and firm; sales
of No. l at 64 45a64lc; No 2 at 5Sa5Sac ::
rejected 524a534c; closing at 641c for
No. l; 58ta583c for No. 2 and 53c for
rejected. Nothing doing this afternoon.
OATS-Firmer and aa1c higher; sales
of No. at 60a61c, closing firm at Gle !;
sales at 591a60c seller June and 601a62c
buyer this month.
RYE-Quiet; sales of No l at Il
BARLEY-Dull sales No. 2 at l IS,
sample lots at l Goal IS on track
HOGS-Active and tirmer Al. Z 90aS 90
for stcckets; 8 30a8'75 M fair TO medium
8 45 for good to choice; 8 6049 70 for
premium lots.
.CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged ct
SOFAS S73 Tor light to fair; 7 00s7 IS
for good lots.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
county Board Of Equalization.

The Board Of Equalization-Commis-
sioners F. A. Lamping, William Work
man, Isaac Bernhard, and Samuel Grim
shaw, Auditor-met on the 10Th inst, to
increase or reduce the value of the per-
sonal property as returned by the Asses
sors of the townships for the year 1859.
Ordered, that John Stephen be allowed
a deduction on house of $500.
In Perry township so per cent was
added on horses and 20 per cent on cat
tie.
The Farmers Union Store of Lewis
vile was placed on the duplicate.
The Board agreed that the value as at
tached by the Assessors should be valid
with the exception of Perry township.
Ordered that 81, 100 be deducted from
rsturus of W. NJ. Preshaw, that amount
being greenbacks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Legal Notice.

TJANsON POTTS. David Potts, William
II Potts. Emily Potts, Nancy Craig and
Samuel Craig her husband. Mary Craig and
Fawoett Craig her husband, aud the children
of Malinda Mathew decd, to wit: Emily T.
Matthews, Aurilla Matthews, Mariann Mat
tn ews, William Matthews and Martha 6. Mat
thews, will take notice that pstition was
fled against them on the 18TH day o: May,
1858, in the court Of commoa plaas within
aud for the county of Monroe AMI State Of
Ohio, by Stephen Potts, and is nov psudins,
wherein said Stephen Potts demands partition
of the following real estate to wit. The south
half of the southwest quartet and the north
Yves, quarter of the southwest quarter of sec.
tiou eleven in township Gve Of range six in
said county of Monroe and at the next term
of said court the said Stephen Potts will ap-
ply for an order that partition may be made
OF said premises:
STEPHEN POTTS,
by Hollister i Obey, his atty's.
ma25w6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
GAdvertisemeut.l
TO the Public.

After having announced their names,
it is customary for candidates to canvass
the county, and to urge their claims, and
get as many Of their friends out to vote
as they can. am farmer and have to
depend on my farm and my own labor
for support, and of necessity will have
TO get in my crop, and will not be able to
canvass but small portion of our
county; but would say to nv friends,
through the Spirit, that lam candidate
for the Office OF Representative, and
would be very thankful, and take it as
great favor, if they could confer upon
me the nomination. / have heard that
my name was announced without my
consent and that l would withdraw it,
This is not true; my name was an
nounced with my consent, and, if
spared, will be candidate till the evening
of the Convention. Four years ago my
name was announced with others. /
then withdrew my name and left my
chance to others At present Ifeel un-
der no obligation to withdraw, but would
rather be honorably beaten than coward
ly withdraw. l have nothing to say
against any of my opponents; they are
all gentlemen and worthy of the Office
for what know; neither would l praise
my own abilities, but leave that for those
who know me best.
May Is, 1860. THOMAS MARTIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name of
GEORGE s. LAMPIye as a candidate for the Of
fee of Representative; subject to the decision
Of the Convention Of the 5th of June. To
those who have known, GEORGE from boy
hood, and noticed how he has risen in the con
fdence and favor of our people of all parties,
it is needless to speak; a firm and consistent
Democrat; honest and pure In all his motives,
with undisputable qualifications. We cheer
fully recommend him to the Democracy of
Monroe. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
New York Money Market.

May ~.
MONEY--Easy at 6a7 per cent on
call loans, with rather more business at
per cent than for several days.
The Toledo and Wabash railroad no.
tilted the Stock Exchange to-day that in
thirty days from date its capital stock
will be increased S4,000,000. The Com
pany intend to appropriate S1,6OO,OOO
for the purchase Of the Decatur and
Illinois railroad, thus giving them an air
line to St. Louis, S500,O00 to erect the
new elevators at Toledo, and Sl,9O0,O0O
to extend the road from Quincy via Ham
nibal and Maberly to Kansas City.
STERLING-Firmer at l09sal09s for
sixty days, and 1104 for sight; rather
more bonds and bills are offering, and
are taken by the leading bankers to cover
their own bills.
GOLD-Excited and frmer, The re-
cent rapid advance is sustained by the
expectation that specie shipments will
sooa begin, prime bankers exchange hav.
ing reached point where there will be a
small profit in exporting gold; the unfa-
vorable advices from London also excited
apprehension. Private dispatches say
money there is active, though the Bank
of England has not advanced the rate
yet Outside rates 5 to 81 per cent. The
price opened at 143s, advanced to 144s,
and fell to i434al43s. At the close car.
rying rates were to- per cent. and l.
80 to fat. The market was wildly excl
ted in the afternoon under the rumored
failure of large firm in the Brazilian
trade, which was afterward denied, and
there was final decline occasioned by a
rumor from Washington that the Secre
tary of the Treasury had decided to stop
puying bonds and would cancel the per
cent certificates instead. The heavy
sales of long gold made this afternoon
by prominent bulls is estimated at from
sc, 900, 900 to S10,000,0O0. AT the Treas
ury sale bids were fled for S2,l0O,OOO
and awards made to Henry Clews & Co.
for $4,000 at 143 77-100 and S250,0O0
at 143 $500; W F. Liyermore & Co.,
$4,000 at 14S S0-l00 and $4,000 at
l43 S1-l00, at Lewis, Daniels & Co.,
$4,000 at 143 7l-100.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Have
been firm all day and prices again ad.
vauced in the afternoon. There were large
Frankfort orders for bonds in the street
this morning, and probably S2,O0O,OOO
were taken for shipment; an evidence
that Germany is not apprchensive of fl
nancial and political trouble here Cou
pous of 81. l23a1234; do go, l23gal23gg;;
do "a, ll7all74; do '65, liSsallG!a
119s; do new 1205al2O4;do 81, l20sal204
do '6s, s,l205al2of; 10 4Os, ,l094allc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Spetial Wotites,
To, Consuinptives.


THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health In few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Copsumption-is anxious to make
known to his lellow-sufsrers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy of
the prescription used (tree of charse) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHrtIs, etc. The
ohiec. of the advertiser in serding the pre-
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he tonceives to be invalu
able; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, az it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings Co., New York.
ma25ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
CARD.

Mr.. EDIToE: Owing to my protes
sional duties, which consume very near
ly all my time, leaving me no interval in
which to canvass tie county, authorize
you to withdraw my announcement as 8
candidate for County Treasurer.
To my friends, my warmest thanks are
due for their encouragement and support
during the time my name was before the
public. Respectfully,
DR. B. A. SuoUsE.
Antioch, o., May Is, 1869.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market


BEEF CATTLE-The market vas We:
.ry dull this week owing to the large re-
ceitts, which reached about 1900 head;
We quote choice at l0al5e; the latter
rate for superior lot, good ct 9a91c
fair at 7lsskc' aud common at 5a7c per
ID gross ..
COWS AND DCALVES-Are in steady
request at SO 00a90 90, and springers at
Il O0l75 90, an advance. Receipts, $50
head.
SHEEP-Are ia good supply. the de-
mand has fallen Of aud prices were low
er. Sales 4a6c per Id, sfuss. Receipts,
l6, 900 head.
HOGS-Are unchanged; sales of 45 90
head at II Goals 90 for slop and IL 00a
IA 25 per 100 lbs net, for corn fed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-25


BEEF CATTLE-We quote common
81 50a5, fair, s 50a6; good 6 25a6 Is,
aud prime Z per centa! gross. Shipping
cattle sold at 50a 7 25.
SHEEp-Ths demand was hardly equal
to the receipts, and We have to report Il
dull market. The sales were at 4a5 per
GENITAL gross for common to fair, and ) 25
a5 rs f)r prime to extra. Lambs are sell.
ing at 3 90 to 1 90 per head.
HOGS-There is a fair demand, and
the offerings not being so liberal, the
market is frmer, but not higher. We
quote those weighing $50 to 200 pounds,
7 IS to s IS; 200 to 240 pounds, 8 75a9
%, and 240 to 300 pounds, 9 25 to 9 IS
per GENITAL gross.
GREAT WESTERN sTocK YARDS.
The receipts at these yards since Mons
day the 18th inst, from all sources, have
been: 200 cattle, $50 sheep and 1859
hogs.
BEEF CATTLE-Thc receipts have
been moro liberal, and the market is dull
at our previous quotations, but most all
were sold at the close. Prices range from
rs to Z 25 for common to prime But.
chers stuff. Shipping cattle Z 50a7 rs
for 100 pounds gross.
SHEEP-1be supply is in excess of the
demand, and the m'rket fulls dull. We
quote common to prime qualities from 4
so to gross. Lambs sell from 2 so to
t per head.
HOGS-The receipts have been quite
liberal since Monday. and the demand
not being SO good from shippers and but
chers, the market rules at our previous
quotatlons from 8a9ic, gross, for light tc
heavy averages.