davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16

member of the Assembly's Committees on these
subjects. We give below the names of such members
as have been appointed by the Presbyteries.
EDUCATION.
Synod of Alabama.
East Ala5ama-G. L. Petrie, Auburn, Ala
South Ala5ama-J R. Burgett, ID D., Mobile, Ala.
TuScaIooSa-D. D. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas-I. j. Long, Batesville, Ark.
Iadian-C. c. Copeland, Wheelock, C. Nation
0uachitG-Geo. E. Eageton. Mt. Holly Ark.
Synod of Georgia
AHanta-M D. Wood Decatur, Ga.
AUgusta-C. w. Lane, Greensboro Ga.
Cherokee-S. E. Arson, Rome, Ga.
Florida-J. E. DuBose, Tallahassee, Flor
Macon A A. Gamble. Cuthbert, Ga.
SaUannGh-A W. Clisby, ThomasvilIe GA.
Synod of Kentucky.
Central Ohio-R. Morrison, Leverings, Ohio.
Synod of Memphis
Chickasaw-F Patton, Oxford, Miss
Memphis-D. II. Cummins, Covington, Tenn
~ MiSSiSsippi-Edwin Cater, Oxford, Miss.
Western District-E. S. Campbell, Humboldt, Tenn.
Synod of Mississippi.
c. Mssissippi-J. McCampbell, Lexington, Miss.
LouiSiana-W +. Gillespie, Liberty. Miss.
MiSSisSippi-R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
Ne,o Orleans-R. Q. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red RiUer.
Tombeckbee-A. H. Barclay, Charlottesville, Miss.
Synod of Nashville.
HOlston-J. D. Tadlock, Bristol, Tenn
KRoGriHeT. Fl. McCalle, Chattanooga, Tenn.
NashOiUe-D. o. Davies, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
North AIabamG-W. E. Caldwell, Elkton, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina
Corcord-G. w. McPhail, Davidson College, N. c.
FayetteUiIleH. Mclean, Shoe Heel, n. G.
Mecklen6lug-R. Burwell, Charlotte, N. C.
Orange-E. Hines, Sassafras Fork, n. c.
Wilmington-B. F. Marable, Clinton, N. c.
Synod of South Carolina
Bethel-William Banks, Lakewood, S. C.
CharleStOn-W. E. Boggs, Columbia, S. c.
Harmony-Donald Mcqueen, Sumter, S. c..
South Carolina-J. o. Lindsay, Due West, sc.
Synod of Texas.
BrazOs-R. F. Bunting, D. D., Galveston, Texas.
Eastern Teras-C. NJ. shepperson.
Western TeraS-J. +. Martin, San Antonio, Texas.
Synod of Virginia.
AbingdOn-T. Brown, Abingdon, Va.
CheSGpeake-R. B. White, Gainesville, Va.
East HdROcer-E. H. Rutherford, Petersburg Va.
Greenbrier-M D. Dunlap, Academy, Va.
LeringtOn-C. S. NJ. See, Fishersyille, Va.
MOntqomery-P. I. Penick Thaxton S, Va.
Roanoke-J. H. Davis, Charlotte c. H., Va.
Vest Hanorer-B NJ. Smith, d. D., Hampden Sid.
ney Va.
Wincdestsr-D. H. Riddle, Martinsburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16

The following are not under immediate ecclesI.
astcal control, but are published with the view of
promoting the interests Of the Church:
The SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW. Conduct
ed by an Association of Ministers at Columbia, s. G.
Published quarterly. So year.
The SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN AND PRBsBYTERIAN
INDEX. Published every Thursday by James Wood
row, Columbia, S. c. $3.50 year.
TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Published every
Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. VIM. Brown, Richmond,
Va. SO year.
The CHRISTIAN OBSERVER. Published every Wed.
nesday by the Rev. Messrs. A. and F. B. Converse,
Louisville, Ky. SO year.
The North CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN. Published
every Wednesday by the Rev. j. NJ. Sherwood, Fay
etteville, N. C. So year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16

PUBLICATION.
Synod of Alabama
South AlaJama-G. W. Boggs, Selma, Ala.
East Alabama-G. l.. Petrie, Auburn, Ala
TlscalOosa-C. NJ. Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas. W. Davies, Augusta, Ark
Ouackita-E. McNair, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Indian-C. c. Copeland Wheelock, c. N, Ark.
Synod of Georgia
Atlanta-J. Stacy, Newman, Ga.
AuqustG-J. d. Burkhead Athens, Ga.
ChSrokee-S. E.'Axson, Rome, GA.
Florida-W. j. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor
Macon-J. L. King, Lswrenceville, Ga.
SavannGh-D. Il. Porter, Savannah, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16
PERIODICALS

Committee of Foreign Missions Columbia, S. G.
Is pages so cents year.
The CHLDREN's FRIEND. Published semi.month-
ly by the Executive Committee of Publication, Rich
mond, Va. Single copies, so cents year; 8 copies
to one address, 81; monthly edition, rs cents
year; copies to one address, 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16
Hogs Want Sulphur

Whether hogs require sulphur as an essen
tial to their health, or whether it is sought
by them as condiment, may not be known
for certainty. But one thing is sure, they
devour it with greed whenever it is to be
found. Its for this purpose, probably, that
they eat large quantities of soft coal, which
contains a large amount of sulphur. Per
haps this is the most economical method of
supplying hogs with sulphur during the win
ter when they require good deal of carbon.
But in the summer it is better to feed it to
them in substances which contain less car
bon, on account of their producing less heat.
Mustard is one of the best things for this
purpose; and, on that account, some of it
should be sown in every pasture into which
the hogs are turned. If hogs are kept shut
up, or in small yards, it is well to supply
them with the wild mustard that grows in the
fields or highways, or to cultivate some of
the better varieties for them. They will eat
its leaves, flowers, seeds. and 8talks.-Prairie
Farmer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16
Committees of Education and publication.

The General Assembly resolved that the Chairman
of the Presbyteral Committees on Education and
Publication should be regarded as q corresponding
member of the Assembys Committees on these
subjects We give below the names ofsuch members
as have been appointed by the Presbyteries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16

PAT HIM-This is the advice of the Ameri-
can Stock Journal, an interesting publica-
ton devoted to the interest Of farm animals
The writer says: eve sometimes see men,
having the care Of and driving team of
horses or mules, whipping the poor animals
because they do not understand their wishes
Many time the leader horse or mule is un
mercifully beaten for no other reason than
that the drivers order is not understood
If the driver, in such case, should speak
gently TO the leader, pat it few times on
the neck to reassure it of his friendship, take
hold of the bride and lead it a few steps in
the direction he wishes to 90, and all this
without any excitement or anger on his part,
the leader will always do its best to please
him. In driving horse to a carriage, how
ever gentle and well trained he may be,
something may happen to alarm or brighten
him; this is no fault of his-he cannot help
it. All he needs is a word or two of encour-
agement gently spoken, to rea8sure him of
his masters care and presence, and that all
is right. The driver should recollect that
he gets alarmed or frightened too sometimes,
and would think hard of being whipped for
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-03-16

The above terms give the privilege of changing
once in three months. For moretrequent changes,
the cost of position-which is about twenty
cents an inch-will be added
Advertisements inserted every other week, to be
charged 10 per cent. additional.
Those containing cuts, to be charged % per cent.
additional
Special notices, to be charged 25 per cent adj
itionsl.
, 1870-07-28
Whole Family Murdered.

Iearis Correspondence af rhe Mr. York World.
1t seems ah il Wholesale murder must re
Naples, Giuseppe Ev-o, took refuge from the
summer hests Of that CAPITAL in the Valley Of
Ufetta, near Castel TAverna, ut \ village named
Ariano. He took his Whole fami!T with him.
10 VA. EXTREMELY popular in the village and
its ucightorlood, fos he gave legal sls9ee
It. Last Sunday. contrar! to custom. bis
villa was clnsed. As ttigautis are atill COM
mon in Italy, some alarm VIE felt. and the
neighlors went and knocked It the door. As
they got no aurwcr. they informed the Au-
tha1itles, Who came; ane, after @ anockng a, ana
empty, a,tl. IS Ill the shutters wezc closed. \
sort Ut twilight reigncd everywhere. 1t was
II me time before the suthoritisa' eyes could
aeyustc.u thetnerlves to it. They entered tho
second chsmber. the nnrrery The door Tas
covered With blood. Ftederiea. a sweet girl OF
s xearr old, was lying on her bed. her breast
caring and crimson with blood: By her side
Sy her little brother, Niclel-Aneelo, years
old, his head shattered By = pistol hAl. SeaE
! the door lay the corpse OF Poof little por
covered viii blood. Evidently the poor little
fellow. awakened By the cries OF his t9otheS
and .istcr. became Alarmed &ud tried TO nee.
| The third chamber Was entered. In = cor
ncr of the roow, leaning aSalnst the VII, seat
! cd On the door, was the vile III het ntSht
In her nus was Little baby not three months
o1d it's ihtoa, also was cut In smother cor
ncr Of The room was tho Oldest child, GiAzi H.
siIl just IS, lying on the aoos horribly disne,
ured By pirtol bklls. One had shattered and
! ca1.iei away her lower jaw, the other haa IN.
: Tered her head. between her nose md eye. Ant
had expelled the latter from its orbit It hung
doTu lie cheek. On the bed lay Giuseppe
Ey--o With rietol ball wound in his nigh
temple, and in bis bad the 1sEolTss s..h w wsi
ended his own life. No cause las Al yet beel
assigned for this fearful domestic tragedy.
, 1870-07-28


IuH1sX0EI1, y. IL, June g. 1850.
MEssns. WIIkISs l. Gu; Gentlemen Yours
of The Goth instant has been received, advising
Of the non-payment OF Port Huron coupons.
ewing to receut decis,on OF the Supreme
Court. declaring unconstitutional the Law uu-
der which these bonds were issued"
This hank has had much experience in the
purchase, repudiation, prosecution and recov-
cry OF bonds situated ike the Port Huron: I
beg to refer you 10 q HoWarIs Reports. h39,
Knox County rs !Arpinwall: Wallace's
United States Supreme Court Reports. SO.
Warren County Is. Haekct.. Beth
IT ihtee Cases were our own. Mr.
IIeckeit il our President. We vent through
years Of litigation in the United States Courts,
incurred great expenses obtsined judgments,
and recovered our money from both counties.
knox County w4s in Indiana and WarrenCounty
was in 1'chnvy,yania. The United States Su'
pseme Court held that bonds that have passed
into eeconflor third hands are bil!sof exchange
and must be paid. hope We shall not have
to 20 into The third State. contest would bt
hopeless for Alichigsu-delav, expense, With
OUT benefit to any OF tuc parties. would be ths
fruit Of resistance to payment: Yours. etc.
SA,,CEL LoaD. Cashier.
, 1870-07-28

IL il dealera Ii art were notoriously blind.
This Was rcarcely necessary, As their story
~As well known aud hna beea repeated far
and vide. The "Eddystone Lighthouse"
brought $40 eu.near, ana the other two ses
pieces $50 and 155 guineas respectively. MheE
il u remembered that Mr.. Dickens LETT thess
works Ct art at Tavis.ock-houso Is fixtures
aud that the tenant succeeding him REQUIRED
NJ fAvos that they might be removed, ~
they a were diaasrec.tle 10 lls wifi" their
prices tee1n e1ttaorlinaIy. Another bu1at OF
applause came frnm the room when the 1llll-
length PORTRAIT OF Afr. Dickens, By AAc1se,
was put up. sd 1t waA seen that At. George
Echar, tic Curatpr Of the National Portrait
Gallery. was bidding. EFery one seemed to
wish that this picture should beeotne the prop.
eLts OF ,he nation, bns slthonSh Il T. so'a hos
prices. small sum, it fel! 70
tLe Rev. Sir Edward Jodrell for SSo tta9
guiueae. Tie pictures alone realized t,Gss
g,,ineas md when the miscellaneous collec-
lion II nut un. tue sra1na realized weze larger
in proportion than anything which bad gone
Leiore. A email bronze Of N eagle on rock
went for twenty guiuesh and han Inc
:. Grip" in ''Iiarnaby Rudgs." /" for 12o guine.s
and lie riclwick ladies' al this rate. That with
4ilser-gilt figure OF slr. p1ckvick for a6g
{knocke1 down after keen competition 10 MI.
:llirew HallidAy); the Fat Boy, ESQ; Old
Wellrr. E5l: jingle, ESQ; Winlle. EG3; Sam
Weller, fC4. Mr.. CHARLES Dickens, Jr,, bought
tl.rce az tt e foregoing, and thus terminated
one Of the most remarkable sales on record.
II H. worth adding that The executors hsd no
nanuer it did the injunctions Of the will be
ing precise and biuding that the things speci
lid we're TO Le sold by public auction within
Yrnnth nf death.
, 1870-07-28

march 10 the sea~ Ue failed, however, 70
distinguish himself On Irish bAtte-ETounde,
cr rather rcfueed to do, ~ he failed % SEQ
amongst bis followers The elements ot sue
cess For this Offence II is stated that he @ naa
been "relieved OF his command, whai.
ever that mt mean 30 t11s - "
NAV, wo arc assured that be, as Vice l.res,-
dent Of the international Aseocitaon OF eae
Sous OF Liberty. has affiliated tho FenAn DO
cietv. 80 fAs a. feasible, to that organisation.
II this be 40, and We have reason to believe II
70, then Feuianism will fenceforth assume :
cormopo1ttan eha1zc1rr. It's me- 5ers WaA
have 70 aid all "revo1ntsonists" without re-
spect to creed, class, co.'dition, sace, or NJ
tionality, and Ill revolutionists viii have 10
nd, comfort and aynpAthixe with the FeusAhe.
Hence forth the Irish branch Of "The 1nteroa-
tiopai Association Of the Sons OF Liberty Will
be known as "The Knights Of Erin Tbs
and, to some extent, their Organization vah
resenble the constitution Of the knights
Of Malta" There Are to be, II Ia said. three
Msdes-nembers, knights, and commanders
The heads OF each branch or nationality are to
be STYLED Grand CoMmxnaeIa- The members
are to be subject to the Knights, the knights
to the Co1nmAn1ers and the Commanders to
the Grand Comrnandetr, and the whole are to
render implicit obedience to the Central coun'
ell OF the International Association, each
country to be represented at the cent1a
organization al the Ierolutionists OF Europe
aud America viii sooner or &ater be brought
10 act together for good or evil. No countr,
is to nee in rebellion without the consent q
the Central Executive. and once that conse1
CT command is given, the "brethren OF al
nations IRE pledged to aid the struggling
patrlots morally and physically.
, 1870-07-28

Corn inactive and UNCHANGED: mixed. zsesse;
White. NsaqSc- Oats slow; 4l94sc for new; ai9
tsc for Old. Rye easier It 7Hs'Se sof ofo' DC
usGgWSsrssteady S1S at s1.oo
GAoCxRIEs-Coffte unchanged 1t s5as9Hc fof
grocery gEA,lek- Sugar strong e ltASlSc los
sisuas psos1sscss~PerE, % esaes u sioc. Bacon dun
but holders nm. Shoulders. 1tNe914 -; cleat
sides. Is;.c. Isr. aT1n Il lsac; s5nna lots at
ea17IE-steaay T 4, sc for inferior to nedE-
nm: ih9shc for fair to prime; 6a',Sc Tor cnolee
noGs-suaer =. s4.as,c. ..-.---
RtcE1s1s-Flour, 81, hr1s, wheat, S. 400 hu;
corn, $500 bu; oats. 1900 hu; barley, 500 tu.
nrx.xp ,,'y G'tgHEtASp; y Ss1 ,,.-,, rou-
: a., i1:ss. ce1n he,a II ssaaoe. oass. SIC.
PF'Hottc2-Sta2{ N{L@atEEF: w fsias *.s'
aIIIwlrKKE. JAY -BREAnsIrrTs = Flour
steady nd y nncaa1ged E Wheat aa;es Ut s1s for for
No. q Corn IN fair demand 1t sic for No, . Rye
and barley nominal
saa s9is saG9s?Sssso aoe9 hu wheat
sH1rxksTs-s,o0o bzls donF; 5000 nu Wheat
s:s5 2. 1.-Nhest quiet and unsettled; sf.ss for
No j ia s'aF'; sl,t5 n1FfaLos 81 fsi Z a''
Br7FALo. July ss.-BRIApsECFTs--Elours steadJ.
Wheat dull and heavy, and nomtna!1{ q. Is Tor
No. Milwaukee. Corn dnll; sales q W. Mes!-
IRs1GHzs-Cncaanged.
| BALTIMORE, Jutr rsi.-HREADsTrFFS-Elonr fatfty
active and less hr1n: Western supernne, @ g @oSt4
$50: extra, family. s;SAs.9 - M1eat ~
,exsr: "sswsi,e Ps r. T yes ois
heavy: new. ass57c; old, s1tsesc- Rye, socse
ITovis1os:-Mess pork n:n at ss,.o1 g con
htIn. NIB sttfca. 1sc; c!C- IT., 15Hc: snoH1uessz
1sHe: hams, &c. Lsat esr..: 1'a9tsc-
WHlsKEr-pul1: t1.r:Sirs-
, 1870-07-28
The Produce Markets.

Syw TonK. July 43,-Cur7OS -Ileayg and lawer; |
se. Of ~ 1les @ :. soG % ie1 n,dd9ns ai nr4n. 9's
1Ec lower an'! lres doing: sales ri ,f hfs al ~
ia t. ~ for tuper11ne Western and Stale; <Atsa6eo
ss.aaat.c0 fstttr, To chu,ce do; g soa71.s for
cLlutitn fu rhtict white wheat Western ezra
srtr -; a3 f1T chutnon I" choice extra Ohio; rs
ma,set cl.rtux .ull an.t heavy. Southern nour
Ill, anil III turc.s' !avnr: kales ~ 80 utls
at <d.sst"s.sf fns cosnE,on to coed and ssaas,,S
avn: sal.s hf so Gfls at {a4ha!.6, Wnn
ANAL '"ts Of choice at tsoo. Corn ,!nssi mssi
h,asy and le<sc loEer: rccs!rts. lss,s.s nu: nu:
aa,ts, IS 900 hu, at S1.lra1,ea for No. epHns:
s1.stJal. So fnt Nh spring; fl.oe tos Winter tsa
Stuthern Ohio: si.a3 Iot white Western; t1.7o Tor
while Kentucky: sl-s1 fof white Genssee, oo.i He "
9ue. and unc,ansea pa1!sy dqii salse ~
cee <etass 81 :. . s.e@soeN 10. nev mt1ea Wcststn
en- en- Oats nrmef; receipts, 1s+.uls ba; sales,
50 COO bu 1t seasoc for Western the Latter N ex-
treme tor choice: c796se for 0nlo and state. o
,s.Ics R,o On 2. |. Nolassrs, dun. suear. lnac-
tive; sales 30 nhds Caba at lo@1oHe; Porto
pEisoizra-Qu1et at 12teisxc for crude;
a&1.c for reLned- ..-
F1cE-Quitt: sales 10 .cs At sH99c.
Ukr-Frn u Sc for shipping.
Wooi-Qufei and arm: sale 9so,0oo ns: domes-
tic teece +sesss..c; pulled s79uc; Texas go &c:
Ix11uEH-Iiemlock sole rules quiet am a.s":
hu. nor A1Yes and lilo GIante lshf. 6ea.s aud
middle weights. sossoc; California do ='tsesc:
e aoAIUsS.1S % soos sesanson soia by auction to-
...r. Lump x4,eec4&s'tzs; steamboat tt.*s; EFats u
Il. .sfat s5: tcr tactrsaos: stove s'.s0@s.ex;
| etcttnut sA4rta4.
| TCKrES1tSK-F1Iu 1T {oc. ~ ~,
l IK0vlsloss-I'oiA duh ara heavy; sa!ea SO
| MS at s3u.LV for Mess: s25.oeG sde0 for prime:
ss..;Sa M $50 for rE:'ns mess. Beef steady, sales
II, bis at f;e.o0ka 1G1' ior plain mess: x!nMS4
1aoo for extra Hess B:ef hams quiet u 4nss T. os
/ r. " for prime mess: at0sstoo iof Musx Mess.
! AitsG!es quiet cat meats quiet md steaa! q
i::,c Tor ~ .tean'; I3.s1sc ior kestic rendered.
1:uiter s.e1dy Al lG17sr for Western; 9nss3c fo1
state. Cheese quiet II .a14kc.
quel Ut nc for Baltimore, and soAsso:.e sos
iske. Pig trun lower, 1t ssanW45'-uU 1or scotch
eD 1GE sad Sas na aee'
SAu&eui.s 1t +te Tor cut, &c Tor cincn' ana
s:s4ssc for horseshoe:
BgxAps1rrrs-F,ear closed ~, ana e n0,e;
Mhest dull and lese le.ss m;sa :, sa ssc ioi
! WtsssTp. md sc for Ohio. Com n'1n at e'e's
| SitSk tot new mixed and # esseIn n~ ,,,n,ny,
Ell se.a9 .sa ri M
| quiet. Bacon dull and ut1chas'seN" A>'"
| like for Prime stem
f1aasxtxmin1sf: KGs.pni sates 100 bria at tLolAe
1ea closing at the inside r,1es, x,.r,e 3, s6a,1
EzRe,ts ! e! u 5hf bfls seea eour 81
M n n bis wneai, - bFls sso tss oees,
y e4su H. cut ~ meats. sis lbs lard, hs but
: 'ef, ,s9s 81 lbs enet1s tosswEGo.
. osvEsp. July a7-BRE ADsTrFfS-Floatd duu an
unssaoeSsa1 ea: So A.iVaufee @ club sl.a CON, quis
aa io1er: round tots held 1t s5c; ni,nois 6oe,
: PHILADELPHIA w.
, 1870-07-28

tho reach OF justice. Whether thero is uerve
enough in this community to take advantage
Of il IL, perhaps, doubtful. Tho Nor
mon men bu! their chains ~ this
Mormon women do their degradation.
II 1t il true tlat whoever would be free thcm-
is yet some dir,ance of. Let mo give you m
example OF subsesyience. ..
The priesthood attempted the manufacture
Of cotton down in Dixie. Recently brigham
wae there on \ ''prpGress.' and be induced
the Saints in the vicinity to huy him ont - a.
pu1ehase.s wanted tho old .nan to take mort
gage on the property as eecuufy for W.
kalance, But tie declined, and theE gave him
other property a. security. When men WI be
ta1nboozlea in tnch etvle, what Ii the use
OF hoping anything from them:
AMEs AND N'cAnE-
Bishop Ames 1na Chaplain McCAhe did I
crest deal of good passing th1onsh: goth
Ter place, upon HI. McCabe's condjttouaiis Of
Extension Society, OF which lie il agcut, to
give $1,000 toward lnulding \ church in
Cerrinnc, tie people At once subscribed &, 900
additional, aud brick church, capable Of seat
ing 800 persons, il to be built ut Cozrinue i'm
n,ediAtely. Mr.. Pierce, the Methodist missson-
work. He is not only preacher, he l Law.
yer, 4 tescher,. An editor, An educated
practical, energetic man. He hAs congrega-
tion OF about 200 ut his Suuday evening eet-
vices. He means to staIt school by winter,
and thinks there will be profitable employ.
by smother year, Bishop Anaes llas agreed to
sustain hlnl. Meana hiir, the EpiscopAl school
in this ci,v is better attended ttsan ever, and
the new church t,uilJing il rising, into being.
The Rev Mr.. l:asli=f, Presbyterian DoInime
at Corinns, fApectn TO pull ui' cnuscn puliu-
kaf n
Icing introduced, and Utah shown to bs one
Of :la rost prouiniug missionary fields in the
void.
Tho 18th United States Infantry, Colonel
lie Gruirinn6, has arrived 1t Camp Douglas.
lA-t evening General !Augur came Ill. it IL ui,-
derrtcotl, to definitely locate two-company
post at or near Provo. The garrison ut Camp
douglas is also TO be strengthened some-
what.
,tLef day. nad nominated brother Hooper aud
the rest Of the priesthood. aH far AZ needed.
fur difre:eut civil offices. The public knew OF
il FIST upun tile appearance Of the ticket III
the church, which Is better than y!
,.sed TO bc when the election would come and
horant Of it until ncsrly three weeks after
Said. 1lia has actually happened III Utah:
Ilic Saluta in:eud to vote their women aud
other cattle at the pending elrction-
A daily mail is to le put on Atig1iat hence
| south To Cellar City: thence from that town
and to l4nacca, and from Echo to pforn
through the mountains tho same Tlis in-
crcasc uf uaAil service IL due to tic e1ertioiis
uf Dr.. TaegAt- The want OF it was badly
felt.
HuE.ey, Dahler / Co. hayc succeeded Vii
.nn Il Morton ns bankers at Corritlne- The
psetence here OF Colonel Hammond aud othe1
railrcad ueu recently, lan revived the oil
, 1870-07-28
THE. Chicago TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1870.

senee ef wc.l-usturrd stock. The only branch
that could, with any Kind u propnety. y
c,cssed a. choice wRs closed ont A.
sA06I, the ttroFe averaged LILO ns an4 me
nricr frs,Izttt Nas considered . gooti cne lncre
we're few lots nf fair 10 good FcconI class Steers
Which we're eaSrsy picked up II Ast..9 10Y
ayerakts cf trcm 1I1d 10 1880 lbs CITY butchers
sEnnlied themselves at $aasaa3o Tor iatenoF
mixed lots, to choice lat COWS, fat oxen anu MS-
Glum s:cefs-chl1dy Al range Of $1,000. -
There was fome inquiry for atocfers a. HAoHe aso'
the outside pElce being o1eled f0F Unity stseis,
averaging from $50 10 Ieao lbs. The s1ppH Q!
Texas cat1le was large couAfe5aees. Au.uoes oss
more inquiry for tt.s c.ass Of stock than during
the prey1ons txo days, md better prices were
Obtained. *aeoSss-o0 being paid tor droyts t9as
yesterday went begging At aGa48,3
Among the sales OF Texas. we're los, averaging
LOIS u.s. al $3.50: ~. averaging 3sJ ID, at s. 10
!oa, averaging l,0e5 h, at $Ioo: "a, averaging
iui7 ~ al 81 80: II. averaging lts1 Is, at $3.50
%. averaging 1,061 Is, II kA15; 9o Averaging ~;
hs, at s.,Uo, and =, at s>2ss re, head Thc mr.
~s> 'A>'> CLOSING rRIcEs,
Choice Beevcs-E1ne fat, we1foEmed
SIN SyeA1 old steers, and averaging
from go to 400 pounds -:sa959s-' =
Prime BeetesGood, we'll fAsted, dney.
formed steers, sEeEaStng 1rl5o to l,1ao
Faip GssdsIFa,r steer, in fair nesh,
averaging l,lro to 800 pounds .:..-.. 6ooE9AS
Medium Ciass-Medtun 8tccts, and good
COWS for city slaughter, Averaging 800
to 1,160 pounds. looeaS
neeh. aSersgins % to l.oso pounds. :. sao
Iufet1or-ltSht md thin cows Hod steers aO0SAa
q Jaf In