davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-21

MAsoN1c.-A special meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge,
No. 81, F. & A. NJ, win be held at their Lodge room,
Makee's building, Queen street, on Thursday even
ing next, at u O'Clock. Sojourning Ir.thren are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-05-21

4E4BE u r4=1 NA fNH AA
tie Appropriation BiH they vi
eze feudi g m discussion.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
81 d tbfcl I.

Ndtbfcl.
Sc 1T Elm oIbetannte6 Sbier,
Gu fnbef es in jeter Gone.
NimusF eu ben 8psf ibu,, ias' i'd biz,
B~erbinbets 8etteltab unb Ttrpne,
gerbintet Orb unb 9imnel, Jreuno unb
Getnh,
gertintet bid uuh mid noe IL seuaeint?
auRsimag nes &atbiels IN Hr. 112:
Ole Mueen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

gu Farter a.-Snte1
2ernf BIT benn aud reat ta4tts, liebsr Wt1>
belm?
Nefe: pafirt; Go fnb infer ju piel unb
ba bat Der 2ebrer immer nit bent @ruseln
III tbun ? ran9en Sag tpmn,t er bannit gar
ntdt NAL rum.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
2anrfrei9er
geastist 9. DIT. 1869.

Der @eme,nt.ratb Ter esabt ct. paul rerprbnet ~is
fsIat:
eettipu l.. Als Qanharetder ntrb bieruad anaeeben
traenb cine na6nnlthe perirn in. Nltsr BON n,ebr ais c:er-
,ebn Satren pter traenb cine gDeitsperfpn i'm Nlter rpn
rnebr ais feds;etn Sabre,. bic fene eridtli@en GriRen;s
mtttel teFtt, une ptne lei dfttauns rber ireenb eiaen be-
h~i,nnten plas fir iplde I'M Nuifs Gang lebt pesr inSdens
brisem Gtnsrinsen ia prisatsebaulidtsitsn anoerer seian'
BEN uirb, phne lid iber fein cher ttr 8enehmen eebSrie
auswei1en III tSnnea, pber trer betteln eebt.
6eft. 2. Sraenb cine Mannes= pher Wetbsptripn. BIZ
einen epieltiid pber ~terarttse Giuridtune halt, GteentbGs
n1er tappn ia pber fplde1 gum 8ebraud beretebt pber an
iraenb einea iplGen Slide cher ~terartisen Giuridtuno bc=
tulRi1 il, fpa ais 2anbfrtiter betradtet trerben.
Seft. 3. SrsenS clue geripu, bic nit benz gprtaber
III f~pielen, scn Ylae III Ylas IN eieer Staet umterfreif1
fru aIs Qane treider a~neefebea srerten.
5eft. !. Srsenb elite gsripn. bic irseab ,uelhes Sus
~fru,nent pber gDert3euae CUR @eriituns srn Gtntrud pbe,
gum Bre1en DOR @6lefern- reer gun, lai9enbtebffabl mil
f9 fubrt, pbne tas fe fh iber ben Sefts irlder %auspet!eu
lam, frl ais Qa"ftreider tetradtet meretn.
eeft. 5. Srsenb cine gencn, bic fd feIbft ais MuiFs-
Grifeu,nittcl feQ ais QanbArsider betrddtet rerter.
limb ireenb cine gerfon, bic einer letertretuns bieferger:
prtnuna ubermtelsn nire. fpa nit elmer 0elbbube tefrafl
mereen, bic e%intuneert Gruara nidt iterfteist.
0iee gerurtnuna tritt in Araft npn itrsr Qualification
an.
galfrt7 DIT. 1869.
3. &. etr,
siatAsp:iRbeat
S. s. DtItiams,
81. MarfieIt,
Maser.
gsaatist9. Sit. 1869.
[1rrtlssuns frIst.I
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Musee3et9net.-S n etnem Berlt<
ner Blat1e beH ntet i@ fpleenbe @n3esse:
Gin iunser Mann, Der int 8esrtf febt,
fid ~ perbeiratben, fu9t etnen~ perfdnbtsen,
erfabrenen @errn, Der es ibm aasreben
fam"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Wir laben ale beutidrebenben 3atboliten,
beneu bas @eoeiben elmer tatbulii@en Inter :
baltuusS< 3eiti@rift am 5sr3en lteet, gun, :
Mbonneu,ent elm. Sc naGbrid!iher le b. 5
burd unlere eieenen, raalplen 8eirebuneen ;
unterfiben, beRo cher wirb eS uns r1G9li9 .
fein, bic .,Nlte unb Neue Welt" auf iene :
Stafe Der 8oQtommenbeit au ~brinsen, uel9e ;
tpirbis IL bee sro6eu 3wsdss, BEN uufere :
3eit(@rtft btent.
Benat9er'8
&ebatticn unb Verla0. Stem gort. :
= SO 0palten mebr Cert pDns preiserbobuna
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Reue &rte9Stunf.- - Gin fpecula>
tiper &cpf fAldst einen neuen @lan 3urger>
tbeibtsun3 sesen Mnsrtfe Don &riessiaifen
Dor. Man 1od cine srpBe Quantttat @etrc>
leurt ouf baS @aGer 9ieben, spenn bic Gbbe
eintritt unb es III Branb feden, ppour4 bic
bDlaermu @9ife aerfDrt unb bieMannf4af~
ten In ben ~eilernen sebraten perbea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

re- Die vMlte unb Meue @elt" pirb
in bie1em Sabreaa9e burd cine 8eiiaee Ct.
. weitert ptrpen, bod bleibt Der biSbe-
rige 70 nj 6bi9e Yrets. NQeretnos
Z sermebren f@ tabur& bic 5erfeQunsstofes
!. uidt unb:trd9li9, aber 60 wire tautt IN
: tr Gntwidlune uuierer teletriati&ea 3eit-
l9rift pieber Elm bebeutenber @aritt Dor.
. rdrts eetban. 3und9f If btefe 8tilaee fit
8eri9te unb Sllufrattenen sor
. benz beprrRebenben Sfumenil&enGpn-
! Gil in &sra befimmt. =AI
13n,8nI
lite xns Reue Belt. - GIr >aS Sabr 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

will arise in the revision and
amendment of the Constitution. Con-
vineed of the soundness of the max
i'm that g that government is best
which governs least I W6uld resist
The tendency common to all systems
| to enlarge the functions Of govern
ment. The law should touch the
rights, the business and the feelings
of the citizens at as few points as is
consistent with the preservation of Or
der, and the maintenance of Justice
If every department of government
/ is kept within its own sphere, aud ev-
| fery officer performs faithfully Y his own
duty, without magnifying his Office,
harmony, effieiency and economy will
| prevail.
Under the Providence of God, the
people of, this State have greatly pros
| pered. But in their prosperity they.
cannot forget him. who has. borne the
battle, nor his widow, nor his orphan,
hnor the thousands of other sufferers in
our midst who are, entitled to sympa-
thy and relief, They are te be, found
in our hospitals, our infirmaries, our.
asylums, our prisons, and in the
abode of tfi6iunfortulate and the err
ing. HTheEFOHndeEa ofcoura Religion,
whose spirit should perVade our laws.
and animate those who enact, and
those who enforce them by His teach
ing and His example, has admonished
US to deal with alfthese victims of ad-
versity as,the children of our common
Father, With this, duty performed, ,.
we may. confdentially hope that for
Hong ages to come our country will
peoIitinue to be the home of1ffeedom
and the refuge of the oppressed :
! 2 Grateful TO the people of Ohio for
the honors they have conferred, l ap-
proach second term in the Executive
Office deeply solicitous to discharge,
as far as in me lies, the obligation
duties. which their partial Judgment,
has iInposed-1f an -. -, !.
After the delivery of the Address,
the oath Of office was administered to,
the Governor elect by the Hon, Lu-
ther pay, Doayy,,C Chief lief Justice q. {. the su7
.preme Court. 6--,..,,,.5 -. r...4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

A HEAVY BLow.-Horace Greeley
in replying to Ben. Butler's opinion
that some half dozen, more or less,
of the Confederates shonld have suf-
feFed exemplary punishment, sayscai
sWhen five more years of peace
shall have interviewed, 7 am quite con
lfident that two or three, examples
would have been enough, and after
the lapse of five more years you will
be satisfied that to have strung up in
1866 him who was your choice for
President in 1860, would have answer
ea the. PURPOSE" ana FafetlB;5ie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
DIED.

TERRY-In St. Louis, Mo-. on the 5th inst, of
consumption, Mrs. Jane f., wife of Thos ).
Terry, formerly of Ravenna.
TILDEN.-In Hiram, on the zth inst, Col John
Tilden. in the T4th year of hisAge.
Mr.. Tilden moved into Hiram nearly 1rty-
three years ago from Massachusetts, and has
continued to reside in that town since that time.
He leaves the companion of his YOUTH aged Tg
years. to mourn his loss. He was man univer-
sally esteemed by his neighbors and acquaint-
anens
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
RAVENNA, M MARKET. =
,rcrs nav tneifollaTinrEnI nI,ess .siir
MARKETS,

-aH
,,.ff..,t ro..y-,,a CLEVELAND, Jan. 1s. 1870.
Fiour-Market dull and unchanged We
quote aslfollows: City made 81, ,25@g,6 30 forXXX
white; S. ,25@60 90 Xxx spring.
2 at 81, ,0391 .04. II ,4.,,'tF
. Pork..lQdiet; ntiehanged held at $gs 90 for
No. city packed Messi No. dose lear
Lard-Dull and heayyi City sTepdered held at
178c in tierces; 1Se in kegs; country do 18@i7c.
p dressed Hogs-Held at 10kC9f1o.S NJ <
Butter-We estern Reserve held at 2933Oo for
ehOice roll !; common and medium at 2O927c.H
Cheese-Eactoryth held at 1s@19c. Dairy 169
1Sc small lots selected 198i95Sc y
i Eggs--Held at 800 for freshiotsiga1n d4fys
Potatoes-=Dull at 45@50c
II ~ sA7fS 9i3 3-Gi0NR 10 tFpHEt
-,ys.,d 10 min, new YORK. Jan. 1S, 1870.
Flohr-DulI and unch anged.' 90 N'"N' /
20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steadys n j .fnt1s gqa4G
Sprn-Duii and nominal at 81 .01D1O3.
u Oats Quiet but steady at 1850 62GaIh hHSfat
Pork7T9piet and steady at $27, ,75@2S,00.
IafdAQdiet But steady 4at ID II Ii sf'T 'sHR
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
FARM for Sale! i

n - ASAES p fsehoice lands on Freedom road,
acres OF atimbefS rest well simprpved, Good
frame house and barn, Good well Of soft water,
anout ~ thrifty apple trees. Abundaace Of Nv
: ], For further particulars, call on M stdsrt
> c7-sw. HIRAM CHAPMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
Terrible storm. &

az A most terrific storm occurred ON
Sunday night last which eGcasioned
great destruction of pfOpeftyin the
southern portion of this State andin
EKentucky and Tennessee, andin some
localities causing aafrightfnl ioss1of
life. From the telegraph dispatches
we gather theFfoHoMihg :bG. .4} cid .
lAtDayton and lMiamisburgh church,
es were damaged by the wind, and the
embankments ON the Hamilton 6 Day.
tom Road were washed away bas
3 At Cincinnati considerable damage.
YVES done from OVERT lowed cellars! The
Little Miami river twas Within atwo
feet of the highestwater line. saIr;ot
ri AT Louisville; KY, all that part of
the CITY lying ON the levee was sub
Emerged, and occupants were eompeil-
led 10 removes their property to safe
iiquarters' in skiffs. "a elds "a ioa
Prewett's Knob, KY, was complete
ly destroyed by thestormof Saturday
night. John McGowanAandhis hiseeldest
daughter were killed. and Mrs. Nc
kGowan badly injured. Mr.! Downer's
stable was blown away and alarge
fnumberof fine horses and mules killed.
sTt DR.! J.9Wilson and wife, living 4 2
milesaWest qof aPrewett's iKnoa5, were
badly wounded! The. storm was gem
eral along Memphfsa& louisville, and
Louisviaea& Nashville roads, and con-
/ siderabfej damage property is re-
ported. h5EnsaF9b baa ,57sw sbHei5f
4 AZ Cave City, KY, and in its vicin-
/ fity,950e 0ehouses were demolished, ten
lpersensfwef Killed. te,f2mofe fatally
and fourteen slightly wounded. The
storm tore down trees and everything
/ in its, course, and houses were blown
dowhuin aeYery, directiono and stock
gkiH ed So-fia4s1s s nj SlIf6 5aosYtf5 nj
mat, Nashville and Shelby, the, Medi-
cal buildings weresunroofed !, IA, church
5steeple blown down ling upon a
house, crushing the roof, but fertu-
nately, hurtingno one ;vho4ses 6were
4 anreefed and blown downSan falni-
lies driven from their homes: n III,
1eaA despatch hsaystE The citizens, have
been on hand since, four a clock this
morning, rendering aiband assistance
] to title afflicted. Rain was pouring
-sdow1isat the time in torrents, and swo-
hmen and children We've scattered na-
round their. rdesolate IhGmes in their
might clothes, chile dthrough. with the
teeld and rain. $. tG-f W. Paynters was
found some three hundred yards from
where bis he1sei od,tf undressed.
Davidson was found in pond about
one. hundred. yards ilfrpm his, house.
The, house fell onsMRs., SterFill, who
i bad q .twe9Weeks'1 old baby in fher
arms; ;lashen found the baby Wag not
hurt.sy Two men sleptup stairs in Da-
Wilson's house, butt they were not
hurt much. .aiAbontlsixty families are
renderedihouseless, and need aid8and
assistance 3badly:i9quoo gaibnI
asTIt5[RaS Ttnh5 Rev, nj: COX = who 10 recently
ran 'ays away WI With New Y ork 3 school
girl = member Of his congrega ton,
returned on Wednesday Of last week
and manifested great excitement. He
went We Mt to I'll the Office OF the ,World and
assaulted one of its s1b-editors, a.
got locked Ike agp in = station house
therefor, The popular plea Of insapi-
ty is put in as an excuse for his dev.
iltry. ~ -. I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

-os WIRGINIA. On Friday last the
House of Representatives of Congress
spassed thessubstitute of Mr.. Bingham
oadmitting the state of Virginia with
4out imposing any further conditions,
hby amajority of three votes. When
sit was discovered that the bill would
pass,i forty-eight Republicans who
had voted for the bill of the Recon
astruction Committee, changed their
votes and voted for. Bingham's substi-
itnte, which was passed by one hun
dred and there maj ajority.as .ssi4FH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
assistance very 7badIy.i9nu03 GgibnI

eaED1ToR1AI CONVENTION. .AInitiatory
Fstep 8 haveobeea taken for the holding
( of convention of Editors and sPub-
Fishers att Springfield, Clark county,
oplthe, 24th and 25th OF February next
State e / Assoeiatiioolii M Il o iof Editors @ and Pub :
Jishersgo a-iioTuoB oft Is oslo hasd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

'''i The XVIII AMENDMENT.-On FRI
day last the resolution ratifying the
Fifteenth Amendment swindle passed
the Ohio Senate by vote Of 10 yeas
to IS nays, strict party vote. At the
latest advices no vote had been taken
on the subject in the House, but the
Radicals claim to be sure Of votes
enough to put it through that body.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

<
An Editor Kiiiedsby Prince Bonaparte
A Cable telegram from Paris on The
evening Of the 10th inst, says This
afternoon NJ, Touyielie and Victor
Noir, of the editorial staff of the Nor
setllaise, Rochefort's journal, pro-
ceeded to the residence Of Prince
Pierre Boneparte, as, seconds in a
contemplated duel, between the Prince
and PossaI Gronssett, and editor of
that journal. They had an Interview
with the Prince, during which an al
tercation took place. The Prince be-
came enraged, and seizing a revolver
firedtwice on his visitors, one of the
shots took effect in the body of Victor
Noir,l killing him instantly, The
tragedy causes great agitation in The
city. The Prince has delivered him
self up tothe authorities. - 'f9a ~,
= The funeral of Noi1. took place on
the 18th, and it, is said that more, than
thousand were assembled
in the vicinity of the place where the
remains were exposed, and a long
procession followed them to the place
of interment. AT the cemetery there
were frequent shouts of Tive la Re
Ipu6lique,Y and the lMarseillaise7 was
sung by the people during the day.
Order was preserved by a strong mil.
itary force.9a aa.If Isa han sqs465t
IS The chamber of Deputiesihas grant
ed the arraignment of Reehefoft, for
outrages against the Emperor, and FOR
melting violence and disorder, ~ The
Popular agitation continues $40
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

RADICAL ,EcoNoMY.-There, are $780,
100000 of the $40 bonds past due
and which the Government has the
right to redeem at par, yet Secretary
Boutwell, is buying it up at premi-
um. He has already made the. bond
holders present of some Sl4,0o0.000
more than their face, for the privilege
Of redeeming .,S75, 100000 of bonds.
Every s., 900 of bonds he, buys costs
the people $1,000, and yet the Radicals
in, the face of this plunder of the peo-
pie, prate about the economy of the
present administration b5sexa..,l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20

Il By the amendedrules of the Ohio
House of Representatives only ma
jority of the members voting is re-
quired to ratify an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States by
which the control of suffrage is taken
from the State authorities and vested
in Congress, while to pass. a. law of
the most trivial character, requires a
majority ofalf the members elected
Suchlis Radicalism.. a97ot.iftt ieY9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-20
No Trouble to snoso Goods.

Take q look at our Stock before you buy, and
we can save you money.
Ravenna. Sept. %, 1863. 57-tf:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-10
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent of the L. S Patent Onice Washington
under the Act of 1887.
No. 76 State Street, Opposite Kilby Street BOSTON,
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of 20
N wears, continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted States; also in Great Britain, France and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds,
A Assignments, and all papers or drawings for Pa
tents executed on reasonable terms with dispatch.
Researches made into American and Foreign works
to determine the validity and utility of Patents of
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims
of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining
the patentability of inventions.
During eight months the subscriber, in the course
of his large practice, made on f,cce rejected appl
cations, srtesn appeals; every of which de-
cided in has ftU0r by the Commissioner of Patents
Test m o n ais.
Il regard MIR. Eddy one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
trustworthy and more capable of putting their an
plcations In form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
"Nir. II. II. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, in all but ONE of which patents have
been granted and that one is now pending. Such
unmstakabe proof of great talent and ability his
part leads me to recommend all inventors TO apply
to him TO procure their patents, they may be sure
of having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGHART."
Boston, Jan. l, 1870. Iva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-10
Ntnntbtt Journal,
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
1ailp s{ennrbrc Aournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and Il generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, - per in adrancei Is il payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this onice.
Advertisements inch in length, three in.
sertons or less sl0o % cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
nj favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, - per square pen weeh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-10
HENRY HELMS,
No. 100 Sudbury Street, Boston,
MANUFACTURER or
BILLIARD TABLES

WITH THE COMBINATION STRING CUSHION.
New and Second Hand Tables always on hand
andfor sale at the lowest prices. Give me call
apr2s-6m X. +, WILMARTH, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-02
nnMESrLC MARKErs

p, D.e Cotton dull, Mdiiuz UplandS lSlalsf. -,
uta Isl lsc Flour quiet and weak Howard. SuGens -
N,r Snr.rsn, +5d 50 I3i do. Brrs 10 GdS5 l5 DO
~ "a Western Surertue, - IS rs %: do Rrra
10 R5i DO Family 30 59at. - N6eat-thooe White ~ -
~ S cd 10 Prime Sl Nd ~ % Prime Choice Rel ~ 81
q "a E,iT to Coed 81 25d =l IS; Common lOa ~; O.
~ IH,n. 81 Jd 81 IS COrn-Whte steady At 7Od5a: ltlo
Si At 75d5s steady al 81 Ga2c kc quiet 55dSS Ms
p & =, sll Bacon que b Side, ard Shoulder
Nh tI9l5c Hans. pa Lari quiet lc WHISKY steady :. sc
PHrIAnEPHI, d C. lCoc< unchanged Tor Mding Upana i
opots barely maintained OhO Extra ~ Spnug Whest hrrs
wy IS sOd 20 Pennania d. T5d 80 ~ Indiana 400
ohio DO s6G*5 IS; Fancy S0d Ss WHEAT Improved emsn
Indians Red a. Ohio do III J5d~l 81 Amber I'll q
81 al Rye Corn dull; Old yellow S5G6lc.; Ne~ '5 Os,
state aaS5c IS 6c PROV oosBuyes demand eiu
ton Mess Por 81 59G*2 Lard l3c Petroleum steady trSf
isIc Renned 2Jc. Whisky heli 6Fmiy oc for lroa
Flour STEADY, With modcTnte demand Nbsa
.rse Nth fair demand, No. White Michigan ~ IS Cor dur
psl ecps-b bills Flour 5000 bas Wheat 1900 bush Con
gNo hush oats ShpmeutslJoO bbl Flour. 5000 besh Nhs
Corn $500 bush Oats Grain IN store Dec lIll buse
Wheat p 900 bush. Corn, $500 bush Oa's -, ,u,-.,
DErRoir Dec Flour dull aud unclrge Wheat dull and nouna
Corn hesyy Mixed 3c Os quiet and unchanged BsrsI eue
Am, unchanged Dressed Hogs active st ei0S ~,
Inri,yIfE Dec lTohaeeo-saes t6 bids s5 7Sdee 20 es
Common 90 1Sd lt a for Common 20 Good Leaf
Bagging am Cotton heR,y Mdlag tic Fosr 9ass std
UNCHANGED dull and unchanged Hgs drner at eo 500 30 -
Provisions 6rper and unchanged. WHISKY ddl, 81 SJc
ss.nPHs Dee l-Coon, ltc rrcepi $50 hSlesi Apmp =
3t3S bales. stock 80 80 barA Flour que sapeae Mtse =.
Corn m AMI scarce at o dtlc Oats ~ HG+sc LAd Ha
Pork $40. Bulb McatsTShouders BE- sides. lec
" ", Dec NMhrat seNy snd quiet I've da and s~
inAy unchanged Corn l,ss active aud ssr weak karIey s-
sSuat sni No rNOro~ ell state Al ~ - the es'.
Oats dull aud rather dooPng sales ca lot State OAsed ." VIC ~
tonu, Al t2c
CHc,Go Dec Rehauge unchanged sYour-Spuug kltrss su
aud drnrr Wheat advancing with active demand VI
for during scye 81 co. Corn doll aae
Sic during the afternoon inactive Oats arm sh M
maud 3c No D. Rre With fair dcaAnd este of NJ
Barley and unchanged hghwuos active 19ota 49, IL
bOOBd Meas POrl eOed dali Al sn 90 sls cash ."
New-York tribune., 1870-12-02


TBrHsDaY. Pee with mO'srliel c0o O y
eps poultry and live stoca, there sulg
Ers Road .d t1 t,lvcs i.s
The the - o sheep 90 II hogp
expected arrive With Le onusry %
Friday
BEEvE-Recer p One hr1 '-eih-t and W..
bagke arrived before the bs The road The MARKET
aud advance be- reported Dr. beef r sufficiently pn
The huneir-st drogers Mare With y Re
Coon Schne l. Bills and B. C. Coon each Trade dh
Ql4c. such s0d-feW balls but The best
hold M o ~ Illinois s,eer,, 2G n. so a Be-, 20 81
e cw Is Michigan 1917 b, l4c l. Iowa, 1913 b. At ilc =
b
yEL C,LvETere quite e offerings and the l' ree' -
sni Of ar everything else. did Dot affect them J. v
1hur.ton Co sold 4, ML Holy y j. calves, 900 eh a. 0p
llc g. County Penn lG d. az llc Hume Elliott st o.
o good u. and 40 Ell eaC
SHEEP LiuBs.-Vtr faR Ian coming forward ara
weg ei With AMI sold The price slsp
the lambs g0o helping 40-g the puc There were fg1l le1i to-
DAY nearly al seep Trade slow and prices better only sioE
he5 only Orssn gicous nmtrS A.
FOyegth-s With 20 iu3 Of them late, s0 visa
Hume Elliott sod u sheep, 4! b. % ic; p Off a. s. ;
81 Canada D. SIC 81 others los 0 e. rd 3 ps lambs @ "a
&c. with 81 cus 81 J. Nlbr sod ~ Illinois sheep %
4c, ard 80 Il McGRR Reit sold 50 sleep
- 10 a 5lc., aud n lfl q. az eic.
7c 2o Ohio sheep IS n &C. 2l Of - d. al &c. and lsl State y
b. az Sc -
A. Van Vert sold Of 76 At &C., and l9 u 5i n &c
Fort ehs, 81 NeehsSkrn. shd - Com
muppaw had An oder 1.c refused FOR hsr hoss
holtrrs expected . Dressed DECIDEDLY nmer puees fu
Ing 8Ic 200 & for 1oJ % t0su a for u b do~u D.
100 b down, DC pigs The market closed arm