davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
Card from General j. III. Sypher.

The following card which explains itself,
appeared in the Times of last evening:
In reply to an article in your columns of
this morning, purpOrting to be from the
Philadelphia Erening Telegraph, l respect
fully submit a copy OF my card published in
i'll the Washington Chronicle last winter, as
follows:
"A CARD FROM HON. J. II. SYPHER.
"TO the Editor of the Chr0nicte-My at
tention has been recently called to para
graphs III the newspapers associating my
name with the sale of cadet appointments
at the military and naval academies of the
United States. These reports, so indus
tri0usly circulated, are false and SLAM
derOus.
There is no evidence before the Military
Committee of the House of Representatives
duplicating me, directly or indirectly, with
the sale of cadetships.
Il invite and challenge investigation.
u. III. SYPHER.
''Washington, D. c., February %, 1870"
In addition, desire to say that the Phil
adelphia Erening Telegraph is venal Cop
perhead journal under the guise of a Re
publican paper In the last gubernatorial
contest in Pennsylvania, it sold its columns
to the Copperhead candidate, Asa Packer,
and denounced, in the viIest terms, the Re-
publican candidate, General John w.
.Geary.
This cadet SANDER is Democratic lie,
concocted at Washington last winter to de-
feat me i'll my contest for seat in Congress,
and now add that any person who says,
writes or intimates, directly or by inuendo,
that | sold, or offered for sale, a cadet APP
pointment, or that was ever offered $500
Tor such an appointment, is a Lar and
coward.
My residence is at No. 0 Rampant street,
where L can be found daily from nine to
eleven o'clock A. NJ
J. II. SYPHER.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August II, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
Quarterly Receipts and Expenditures.

The New York Herald publishes the fol-
lowing statement of receipts and expendi-
lures of the government for the quarter
ending June 80, 1870:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18

! that ninety-six witnesses is q very large
number for simple case of examination be-
fore a police Justice Possibly Mr.. Sadler
| is a seeker after information. In another
| case the charge by the justice and consta-
| bic is for eighty witnesses in each bill
| There is wonderful uniformity in the num-
| Der all through. Another case calls for
eighty-two witnesses, at an expense of
| s5l %, and the others vary from seventy
| six down to twenty, but the general average
| is nearly fifty in each case The subpoena
business is evidently profitable branch of
Justice Sadler's court. Occasionally the
| witnesses failed to respond, as there are nu
merous entries for attachments.
The testimony of two or three witnesses
is generally considered sufficient in deter
mining ordinary cases before our Recorders.
But these officers have no pecuniary inter
est in the matter. Neither do the police
men. But with our Chief Justice of the
parish the case is different. He allows him.
self twelve and a half cents for each sub
pena, and his constable charges fifty cents
for service, whether actual or constructive.
This bill of Sli4S was presented to the
City Council for payment. 1t is without
date or the least evidence to determine the
time when the service began or ended. 1t
is merely footed up and certified as being
in accordance with law" Unfortunately
however, for the success of the claimants,
no one in the Council was aware of any law
authorizing First Justice of the Peace Sad
Ter to play police magistrate at all. Possibly
a prejudice may have been entertained
against so many witnesses being called up
on to testify in the little squabbles
between the parties arraigned before our
Dogberry. At any rate, it was
thought best to iefer the whole matter to
Mayor Flanders, and he has been anxiously
considering 'what he will do with it, In
order that he may have the benefit of all
the Obtainable experience, we have taken
the above items from the original bill in the
Mayors office, and lay samples before the
public in the hope that some one learned in
the usages of the city government may
come forward and help him ont.
1t looks to us as though it were volun-
teer attempt on the part of Democrat Off
cial to perform for liberal fees the very
work assigned by law to the salaried Recor-
ders. And aside from the doubt as to the
legality, the excessive number of witnesses
summoned is enough in itself to show the
grasping character of the claimant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
FOB SALE.

EOR SAI1E--ABOUr lo,ooo ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lafourche, St. James and Assumption, between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col.
lege Point and ThibOdaux, three miles from Nor
gan's New Orleans and Texas Railread, and about
The same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being anxious to dispose Of these lands
would sell the whole or only Q portion at an ex-
tremely low figure
For further particulars apply to
15fF II. II. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, n and "a Commercial Place.
ivQl 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
BOARDING..

DOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIES DESIRING
ID to do so, may secure pleasant rooms and salts
factory board for the approaching season or for
short period in that elegant residence No. 2l2 Ca
rondelet street, Immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. aug I'm
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
ID rooms, with good board at six dollars per week,
may be had by applying at 156 Carondelet street,
near Girod. Day boarders taken at s Is per month
jy28 Inn
U OOsIs AND BOARD. -
Recommendation Street.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
Very pleasant COOL and well ventilated rooms
with excellent board at very reasonable summer
prices. Also few transient and day boarders ac-
commodated. je21 3m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
LONDON.

French Army Entered Last Contest in a
Starving Condition = Capture of a
Schooner by a French Steamer-French
Troops Concentrated at Estain-Rus.
sian Press Alarmed at Prussian Sue
cesses-Prussian Loan Unsuccessful
NapOleon's Growing UnpOpularity-His
Interference with the Army-French
Received the Finishing Stroke at Metz
English Intervention after Fight at
ChaIons-Russia may Pass Merchan-
disc through Port of Riga-Paris Jour-
mails Confused about Military Events
Lack of Authentic Advices-General
LeBOeuff ImprisOned-Stenmer Hove
to by a French IrOn.clad - Prussian
Loan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18

Domestic and Foreign Markets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
FINISHING STROKE AT METZ
Serious Engagement at Gravellotte
THE FRENCH LOST HEAVILY
He IS ORGANIZING A BIG ARMY
Growing UnpOpularity of the Emperor
XPECTED BATTLE AT CHALONS

Intervention of England Afserward
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18


A w. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
22..... .Cemmercial Place. e............22
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Will practice in all the courts of the parishes of
Orleans and jefferson, and the Supreme Court, at
New Orleans and win give particular attention to
the Collection of Claims. DEF 1y
T A. BARTLETTE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, .
142 = ..... Gravier street.
(Up stairs),
ief31y NEW ORLEANS.
HAWKINS & THARP,
u. HAwkINs-1sAIAH rHARPl
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELORS AT Law,
10. Commercial Place.
NEW ORLEANS.
Prompt attention given to all business in the
State and United States Courts. Jal3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
4 invite and Challenge Investigation.
.!J TT SVpHEP

1T.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August II, 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
New York Markets.

"WEDNESDAY. June a-FLoUR AND MEAI-The
market WA actlve, and the low aud medium grades
i0s5c better; sales 1900 pbs including lArge lines
shipping extra stale aud Western at IS 60tt5, with
super1ne % ests0 bakers ana family brands. Is $50
10 Aat5I5. Corn meal, t5904S&.
BuNDRIRs-Cotton dull aud heavy middng up.
lands, 1n22k Spirits turpentine, ketS9c and quiet
Rosins dull. Petroleum weak. &c. for refined. Tallow
nrn at oASskc Whiskey au at ei.0s. freights dull ;
wheat 10 Liverpool. by ste am, 5hd.
GRoCKRiEs-Cohee In demand and arm Trio, l4No
fsc, gold Java, 09221c. Rice moderately active. and
and sNe eold with Caroline loobing at ss@ske. No.
for Cuba muscovado. Sugars-Raw less actlve iar to
good refining stssHc sales $50 hhds aad 100 boxes
At esSAo. ior Cuba gkiiAc for Porto Rico, and Joke
for Havana Refined easy with q hneral supply son
white IKE, and powdered about axe.
GRAIE-Wheat active and nrmer sales $4,000 bush.
Milwaukee To arrive sAiefl. IS for red and smbe Z
winter, 81 6o4ti1b for white Western and u 2ek for
No spring, Rye dull Barley quiet, Barley malt In
fair demand at SOC Gel 10 oats active safes 5000
bush. At zoe for white Ohio to- arrive. bb6c for West
ern, and 6e7c. for State, Corn steady sAles 50 900
for new white, and sIo6 for new yellow.
PnoyIsIoEs-Port nnnl with moderate demand ;
prime also 50o bbls mess, seller August, tsOz5 Beef
quiet Beef hams rmer. with tue sale ~ bbls co
~ $50 80. Cut meats qniet at l6h@i7Hcy the higher
hRure for icecured hight weight Lard dull and nomi
nal prime steam. 6tl6IEc.; city, MA@i54c for No 10
prime. Dressed hogs llGl25fc. Butter nun but not
active West. IN, E92sc' State aG3lc cheesein do.
mand at RGl5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
FRESH CRY sA UsAoEs.

Sweet Morsci Of News for Bioomin sda IL
Bro.kfast Tnbles-Tbe TRADE In Bic<
Gown In tho Upper Part Of the City-An
Argument for the vcsssarians.
The milkman, butcher, and sausage maker,
who startled the residents Of Bioomiagdale few
days aTo By selling them saussges and putrid meat
taken nom diseased COW, were taken before Jus
tios MeQlads at the Harlem Police Court yesterday
afternoon. The miikman, Thomns Burke, con
leases that he owned the COW; that Sunday morn.
Ing he called on Frank Hochrein. hmiiy butcher,
residing in l0Gth street. Tenth avenue and told
him that the COW was dying, and that not wishing
to lose her value entirely lie desired him 70 buy her
Hoehrein. not wishing to do the dirty work him
self, sent his brother Jacob to look nj the COW.
Jacob saw tie animal and bought her while shs was
dying for $50. He then engaged a man named
Caspar Bierstad TO cart the COW when dead " his
brothers shop for 90.
Mr.. J. d. Tracy, who is one Of Hochrcin's Gus
toners, beard OF the outrage and resolved TO watch
Hochreins movements. On Sunday night the cow
vas removed from Burke's and taken to Hochrein's
where u was skinned cut up and cleaned veil "a
IL could be, and portion OF 1t was cartod TO Soc
ond-l and sausage shop and siarghbernx house,
near Tenth avenue.
Hochrein, sharp enough, a. he thought, not 70 be-
caught imposing on mis- customers, sold the
to Egner for $40, reserying to himself the Lide and
tanow, which was worth about t25.
lis Honor remanded tie case 10 the Special Ses
sions and held the prisoners, Burke Hochrcin, aud
Egner, In 600 bail for their appearance
Last evening SUN reporter visited EgneT's sau-
sage lactory and found q mix>f able one story lab
shan,y, reeking with nlth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
DIED.


..AgKERMAN-on tuesday, June =, sf.cr. I. ssysrs
Illness. Maria Ackermsn aged q years. sm9n.ssa
Ipiiy ny,,sa @ attend hs faasrsi: from .hs Moth
on ThGr:asy. al stnc9u, jane ., stih Z; NJ
HenfS Bnad1 assS and dsy D' W''
Tne ,elssss AID lf'cnd. q INC family are respect
Gensse 70 we and ia @
S6s%SiEs66.y 1r SsS sfsSos on Tuesday
Sgne 2. ,%olne msnogd ree TO- Of tse late Francis
pfSsrsd sS and spi fen ''s q
SsPSS a' ys% aSs rsS 20 r9ra T GAf car
ssEs. yfss enSsnss OF OF ore y OF The ~
bum, On TUESDAY. june 4 Joseph 3 Dunn, aged
year. and months; ,.,.,,. =, ,,o ,.r,,,
fully inyhed to attend The funeral rom ii. psrsp,s
tesidepee q esmsen ST. Brookiyn' H. on Thursday,
poolEY Ia wednesday, Junes, John Dooley. in
Friend; q Ne family ere 5.ss.g,fully invited to At.
his sI Ists sssiSsnce. rs i i az UNIV " " ''''N' run
Of ss e. os. sosca
Ihe ast Snis of9 our a'' oro'ncr nemoor
'onn DO0,'', w; i. ]. BENNETT, President.
wife q s. lifting CLIFFORD, and daughter OF the late VIII
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respect
% invited % ATTEND her rDsrs on J f5iasy
HART After q long and severe illness, Michael
~: e,ssyes ana yfn end n's os ne family arc
invited stteud hs funeral from his late residence on
Laurel I'M. on Thursday. June att o'clock precisely.
AleI. Hill, ana daughter OF John A. and Lucinda
Campbell.
The friends and relatives OF the family invited 10
attend her funeral Thupdsy afternoon, at2 oc ock,
and ID avs.
J1Ss Ais.71. Tss" s e
aged g year. months, and dsys ,.,,,, A.. ro..,
fully invited to attend the funerA RON the residence
without further In yiatlon on friday June TO- atS NJ
Newark papers please copy.
MASTERTON,-At KHsourne wisconsin. on Friday,
june Mary O., vile Of George N. Ass,efton, In the
The relatives and friends ore invited TO attend the
funeral nom the residence o. ner father, wnet Sea
New York and Harlem railroad train leaves 10th q.
statloD e N An for Bronxyile where earfaEes Will
.PulNAM.-on Monday, 9Th inst, Tsrrant Putnam, In
his friends and thc friends n his family are invited TO
attend h funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
without further notice, from his late residence, SIS
Madison av., corner OF tld 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
The submarine yelocipede.

An ingenious Frenchmsn has lately patented In
Paris very Iuaordinary species Of submarine boat,
which Ia formed liksa sh and constitutes In reality
submarine veocipede IL II made OF stout hide,
strongly supported at the sides by very tough whale
bone ard IL nom sixteen twenty feet In length.
Its exact shape Is that OF young sperm whale. In
the interior Ia mechanism simple and ingenious, by
which the hns and tie tail are moved tie plan OF
the pedals Of yeocipede The navigator lies on his
stomach at full length and sends thu b1At In any d.
reetion backward, forward, up or down, without
OF the perfect manner in which the displacement Of
the water has been calculated. Two windows OF
crystal placed where the eyes would be In n whale
permit the NAVIGATOR 10 direct his course In the
transparent medium In which he PLAYS with the ease
aud speed Of n real amphibious monster
As provision against accid emit long tube OF rutta
percla hoats on the surface ana Communicates with
the interior IN Gaze the supply of condensed air
shond give out. But this Is almost ecessary for
by simply rising parallel with tho surface another
supply OF air can be taken in, which will last for
considerable time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
The Public Works-Telegraph Pole Placards
"A Hint for Mr.. Tweed.

There is great hue and CRY about besutifyin
New York. The long neglected Parks are soon to
bloom airesh. New ones arc projected, Riverside,
MorninKsids and every othsr side 70 be onlivened
each Afternoon By tile strains Of music for the bsnedt
Of live Claude kolnottss and their Pnuines. In
nne, Gotham bids fair At distant day 10
become q Yankee Elysium. For this dream
OF enchantment the public Is indebted to the dear
Bureau OF Public Works, which asks nothing
In return save appreciation. and . prompt
payment Of the little items which are so
carefully e1pen ded for the greatest good to the great
est number. While the genius which controls the
Public Works il fresh--thst h 10 gay, not worn
down with toilaud still has its eve for the beautiful
uDdimmed, II may not be deemed onicious or imper-
unent TO inquire what symmetrical loneliness that
eye can discover In the thousands OF crooked tele
graph poles which, 10 uncultvated TASTE msr the
finest streets and avenues OF Manhsttanf II con
aidered highly Ornamental by what special ordinance
did the propHetors OF these poles acqpre the right
10 cucumber private sidewalksi Bot II the Bureau
OF Public Works look upon these old sloop masts
AZ works OF art "chdeun d con 0out," they Ger.
which are posted wherever there 10 vacant spot
not defended by pistol or dog arc classcay written
little work In cutting down their poles aud scrub
bling OF the quack advertisements from fence and
curb, would be Appreciated by the unromanuc peo-
pie at large "a a public work, and they would, per-
hape be willing TO wait little longer TOR the parks,
music, fountains, and birds. A large number OF
sttuents would snrm that there 10 taste where
10 the Grand Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
a CITY MIL MONEF-LESDER's LOSS.
How Boss Tweed a. Co. Legsslatca 90, 900
out of Entcrprising Citixeu's Pocket
Alderman o. Brien's Fast Horses.

How Boss Tweed a. Co. Legtsiatca 90, 900
out Of an Entcrprising Citizens Pocket
Alderman o. Brien's Fast Horses.
Larry 0'Brien, the handsome and weil-dressed
brother OF the Sheriff, was 4 member Of the old
Board Of Aldermen. Previous 10 taking bis onicial
seat on the LIST Of January, no felt keen desire 10
purchase span OF trotters 10 rival the $50 turnout
Peloneing to his gallant brother. Being short Of
mnda ne applied to awel known money lender who
Aee"Hmodaie officials aroand tho City Halls
LsIry-see here, old fellow, 4 want some stampe.
Can you give me anyt
bhyook-fees, Alderman, lsh be verra glad 10 let
you nap some mOnish, and Win not ask you hardly
snytinks, How much you wantf
Larry-O, well, advance me my two years. SALARY
o. Alderman. l wnnt the money very bad The re.
suit was nm advance OF 1900 N greenbaehs 10 Inc
brilliant young Alderman by the courteous money.
lender after the latter had obtained a note nom
Larry to Comptroller Connolly, in which he With.
drew all claim TO his pay Us Alderman, amounting
W $500 for Two years, In favor OF the a.
tr, WHO waste draw the money monthly az 1t fell
due Orders for the sloppage OF Official salaries an
frequently received at the Comptroller's ONCE and
tonsequeaty this one attracted very little stten.
ton. Tie month Of April arrived, however, and
with II Larry and his associates, who had been ideu
hhed with the Young Democracy, were egislsled ouI
Of The AderH anic Chamber, after having served less
ihan siI months.
The money -lender has lost nearly $1,000 and Larry
rJoces in the possession Of q nne span OF horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
REAL RSTATE DECLsIOys

twenty Yenrs Psrsessisn-Does the Unien
Ferry Ceupauy Own the East River and
the Atlantic Occans
Two suits IN which title 70 property was
Gained BY possession for twenty years, wcro do
saded yesterday By Judge Ingr.lam. In tho
q Samuel T. Knapp and othets against William T.
Rodgeti, fOur lots sold In is2a = lease for
Is years, under a sale for taxes which lease expired
Doc. %, 1871. jacob schiGeim held tho lots under
fs lsase and retained Possession until his death In
rx1, when they wero conveyed By his executors By
an assignment OF the loase and the purchaser held
aezn untn the present suit was begun Judge In
graham hold the title, by adverse possessiou begin
ming with the expiration Of the lease OF 1S47, TO be
good.
The New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company
saim ttle To a pior adjoining their forty property
n tho east side Of the Kast River, on the ground
Nal they had boon In possession twenty years On
no southeriy side OF the ferry the Company have
ver or block erected and filled In, extending about
M feet beyond the bulkhead limo OF 1851 This
erection covered and included Old pier which was
hnd is owned by Lofts Wood. and +. o. ,. Smith
md Others hold lease from him for ten years.
ULde- this lease they undertook 10 erect pier ad-
b. 70 In isag, WHOM the latter applied for njunc.
ton against the building Of the pier Judge Ingra-
lam decides against the Ferry Company, holding
ai they had not establsbod their claim or title By
diverse to tho exclusive use Of the water
adjoining their pior. There y no such thing, he
unys, adverse possession Of land under water not
eeocpied: The property erected vas on their own
hnd, and did not constitute an adverse holding, nor
me side OF the wharf. The charge OF wharfage did
Dot arse nom occupying the water. bat from the
Astening Of vessels to the pier 80 long a. the
waters OF the river flowed over II. ne pier was n
part OF tho river, 70 wbich the public had right OF
scoese. The action WIS sought to be maintained
hso on the ground that by the act OF 1857 no pier
soad be bait within distance than 100 feet
u one already built Tho Court held that the
smedy In that case was by an action for damages,
md not BY injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
E1-Speakor CaIIieot 20 be wrongfuIiy De-
tntnod In Prison.

In May, 1868, Theophilus @. Callicot, Collector
oftne Tbrd Internal Revenue District, was unjustly
convicted in tire U. 3! Circuit Court, Brooklyn, OF
entering into a conspiracy 70 defraud tho Govern
nent. lie was sentenced 70 imprisonment In the Al.
panY FenteDiary for two years. aud 10 pay line OF
tlOWO. CallicOt's term Of imprisonment expired on
Sunday last. Hts counsel, Vim. o. Bartlett. several
weeks ago, made a motion before Judge Benedict,
W artest Of Judgment and a. Judge Nelson presided
considered by him also and the points OF counsel
we're accordingly submitted 10 him in writing. Both
so'gee decided to deny the motion, ard yesterday
~ order to that effect was entered. This decision
Eo,ongs the imprisonment Of the unfortunate eI.
LoIector, who was made the victim OF the Brooklyn
sh-key ring, aud has suffered for their DiHdeedA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
The Encte Nation TO which Grant and Fish
are Toadying.

Last night Prof Wilcox delivered 9 lecture
before the New York Liberal Society, upon the
Condition OF Spain" Concerning the Cuban ques-
ton Mr.. Wilcox said that spain Ia beginning 70
think 1t would be best 10 set her Tree. Tae Span
iards are an ignorant, uncultvated, and eKcltable
race. at least 400 years behind the age. The lecturer
added that the Don Carlos revolutions were things
OF little moment, as he could at any time get up a
row by paying loafers" to 20 and commit outragss
and then take 10 their heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
Corpses Bought and For Sale.

DR.. Russell, Of the Board Of Health, Is credibly
Informed that several sections and undertakers IN
this city, among them two or three fashionable
establishments, carry on q franc In dead bodies,
carrying them snrreptitously to various quarters OF
the city where they storeroon,s. In which the
bodies are deposited for an indefnite period, and
are finally delivered TO friends Of tls dead only on
payment OF extortionate charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
Arson by n Brooklyn Servant.

The discharged servant Mary Ratigan, arrested
on the 90 Inst for setting FIRE N her employers
house, No, Strong place Brooklyn, was committed
yesterday by Justice Demar TO await the action OF
ne grand jury. The evidence AGAINST her Is tits :
enc enc went out on Friday, qusrreed with tho 0tber
tni, Elizabeth Molloy, on her return N r. NJ,
Ioured At 0, and about midnight got ont OF bed,
reli down HEira, and A 10 supposed, sol the bouso
Acape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09

NV YORK Wednesday, June s-BEHr CATrLI-
There have been no fresh arrivals since the 20 dc
layed cars reached weehawkeu yesterday. The mar.
ket rather dull
CLLvKs-The arrivals were liberal. aud q fair busi.
transacted. lot % State calves l6s ns sold ut
SHEEP AND LAnBs-The receipts were light amount.
ing TO about 500. The market was anil, and prices
weak owing to the hot weather and the high price OF
Ice. Tho prices aAs5c- Tor thin, and 56e6c. nor
ordinary TO gooa- Lambs dropping; we quote nj
swfss- Receipts to-day, s5ia head. The market was
10 DiQA.