davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
DUXBURG, MASS.
DEDICATION OF THE MONU
- MENT TO CAPT. MILES
STANDISH.

DuxBuRo, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE site for
the proposed monument of Capt, Miles
Slandish was dedicated here yesterday in
tho presence Of five thousand people, The
monument will be erected on the highest
point OF Captains Hill, and will be
$50 feet high. Gen. Henry Benery
Sargent delivered tho Grafton, Speeches
were made by Gen. Butler, DR.. Geo b.
Loving, DR.. shuntlif, JOSIAH Quincy and
others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
PITTSTON, PA.
THE LATE FIREDAMP EXPLO-
SION.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
OF EXAMINATION.

PITTsToS, Pa, August 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed yesterday to examine the
mine and ascertain the cause of the disas-
ter report, after four or five hours careful
examination in the mines, that they found
but one door on top cast air-way and that
through this air-way men could hardly
crawl. The mine presented an indication
of explosion from the large accumulation
of gasses which was liable any moment to
ignite from the naked lights used by men
IT work.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
LEAVENWORTH, KAS.
A HALF MILLION CONTRACT.
A BIG CONTRACT.

BIG CONTRACT.
LEAvENwoRTH, August ls.-General
Easton, chief qusrtermaster of this depart
ment, to-day awarded w. &. Graham the
contract for transporting government sup
plies to fort Sill, Indian Territory and to
forts Richardson and Griffith, Texas, for
one year.
This is the largest contract of the kind
awarded in the west since the war, amount.
ing to nearly one-half million dollars.
Arrangements are being made for the
immediate construction of the Leaven worth
and Denver narrow-gauge railroad.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
BANGOR, ME.
WEBSTER TROTTING PARK
-- RACES. ----

BANGOR, August ls.--At the Webster
trotting park races to-day purse of seas
was won by Ash Ssvage's q. L. For, in
three straight heats. Time, 2S7, 2;4O and
24ot, In sweepstakes Green Mountain
Boy owned by G. 7. Jordan, won the frst
two heats. Time, 2;36 and 1886. The last
three heats and race were won by samuel
Jscob's G. G. Troublesome in 23si, 2s1
and 23s. Yta.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19

A fight occurred at Crab Orchard Ken
lucky Wednesday afternoon between Geo.
Dsllinger and Grave Kennedy, in which
one shot was fired, but the parties were
separated without serious injury.
Last night two friends Of Kennedy, one
named G.. y. Best met at the Harding
House, Crab Orchard, and fight ensued.
Revolvers being used freely, Dolinger
was mortally wounded, and has since died.
Frank Smith, who was only a spectator of
the affray, received two shots and was in
stantly killed, and Best severely wounded. .
The fight was the result of an old feud.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
3 IT Q Fl IT.
Prom the Dspensary Of the unlted sta,es.l
DIOSMA CRGNATA-RICuu IEAxEs


E,o.t rBhu
iisf & scrgs T nssSa Snf @ H S n % ' .sn
i inn-
EI,l.cT by ~
OTmaes the Boo snp.ay
D.s.s Kns,rs
\
Bvenr
.ie,
o sss aS and p G t5s ni for fs1d and
Pc skn Eruption gu the Face fs coun' r'er
Hn.srb and
Bs..s sss stoansnet. Helhild. n " .
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
|IE COMPLEXION
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
Sennss Neh Tem
eats Rssh TetsI Hgnor
Being properties greater
impure state
TIELAIBOLDS CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
The n.s! pyRGa TIVE Msne-
oArASBA Grape
o Mercury ssed psns % Ted
T. HELMBOLD Practical and Anal cal Chemist Broadway
and lOi South Tenth ST. Philadelphia Pa Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
NEW YORK.
MAYOR HALL AND THE CITI.
ZEN'S ASSOCIATION.
REWARD FOR THE ARREST OF
A MURDERER.
THE CITY TROUBLES.

NHw YORK, August ls-The members
OF the citizens associations of the twelfth
| and nineteenth wards, who recently asked
the mayor for information ss to the city
accounts, stating that unless he could
acquit himself of the charges made
against him, he should withdraw from his
position, have each received q printed re-
ply from the mayor, who says that 10 re-
turns to the associations the communica-
ton sent him because they are such as no
gentleman could receive or should have
signed; and because they arc incorrect and
untrue in many particulars, and because
they aro generally in an insulting tone.
He declares that his supporters at the
last election are satisfied with him now and
that he will do in his Office what his off,
cial oath and careful judgment may re-
quire. While he 10 grateful for courteous
advice he regrets the insulting language
and threatening communications which
have been addressed TO him.
The attorneys Of the contestants for the
ownership Of the Jumel estate gave no.
tice to-day that no sale Of that property
will be made.
The report Is current that ex.Emperor
Napoleon was negotiating for it. .
LOST AT SEA.
Ahc Aiiouue, heThiu anu 1lmea puO-
lish report this morning that the Pa
cihc mai steamer, Henry Chauncey, to-
gether with her cargo Of passengers, bag
gage and mails we're totally wrecked when
off Cape Henry, Wednesday, but that the
passengers and crew we're all safely trans-
ferred to an island near where the steamer
was burned.
The Sun, however, states that it has in
formation that the dispatch sent here an
nouncing the burning Of the steamer is q
forgery.
NEW YERK, August ls, ll3O I'M
The story about the loss Of the steamer
Henry Chauncey turns out to be fabri-
cation. ......
THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
The reward for the murderer Of HofI-
man, at Cape Island, has been increased
to one thousand dollars. Several arrests
have been mada. a.----------..-
THE GREAT YACHT RACE.
Ocean race for yachts, all nations, on
Monday, August ~, for champion cup,
presented by Commodore Bennett, of New
York, is to be sailed from this hsrbor, 10
and around light ship Off Sandy Hook out
side OF Long Island, and return. ~
~ .ARRIvID.i ".I I 4.
Steamer Abyssinia, from Liverpool.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
THE BULLETIN.
BY TELEGRAPH

Reported especially. for the Cairo Hui
1etfn. Ten hours In advance OF 80.
Louie papers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
THE POISONING CASE.

The examination Of the witnesses in the
trial of DR.. Gross concluded this evening.
The evidence showed brutal treatment Of
his wife. In one instance he put her out
OF the house throwing her clothes after
her, and another where he horsewhipped
her. The chemists have so far found no
trace OF poison in her stomach. The ar
guments Of the counsel will be heard to-
morrow
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
SING SING, N. Y.
CAPTURE OF ESCAPED CON-
.-. VICTS.

SING SING, NEw-YoRK, August ls.-
Two Of the escaped convicts, from the Sirg
Sing prison, were recaptured last night in
the swamp near Nysck.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO.
FIFTY BUSINESS AND DWELL.
ING HOUSES BURNED.

SAN FRAScIco, August ls.-Fifty bus
ness and dwelling houses were burned at
Dallas, Oregon, yesterday, Loss in excess
of insurance 100000.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
LOUISVILLE.
THE GROSS POISONING CASE.
DESPERATE FIGHT AT CRAB
ORCHARD.
THE RACES.

LorIviLLE, Aug. ls.-In the mile and
three quarters dash at Crab Orchard yes
terday, B. G.. Thomas gray colt, Fire
Bal, four years old won in 3.lOJ, said TO
be the fastest time made in America this
SAMSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19

Notary Public. No. Pub. and q. 8. Com.
INSURED!
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK,
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
L N s U r A N 9 EI
GTNA, HARTFORD,
hssess ' ,1is, ,50t %
NORTH AMERICA, PA,
7s3, 900 %
HARTFORD, CONN,
544, ,2lo -
PHOENIX, HARTFORD,
ISL las 81
INTERNATIONAL, n. Y.
.36a, ,3os II
PUTNAM, HARTFORD,
oS7 Oh
CLEVELAND CLEVELAND,
Assets ,G73 50
HOME, COLUMBUS,
Assets ~
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
Assets 600 %
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE,
Assets W
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
assets 5000 ~
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
co., HARTFORD,
assets 900 %
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
'sse's s62 Vs
Stafford, MORRIS Il CANDEE,
II Ohio Levee,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
BULLETIN BUILDING, WASHINGTON Av
INSURANCE.

W. II. MORRIS, u.uc.Snr.
Notary Public, No. Pub. and q. s.Cem
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-19
IRELAND.

r. QUEEN VICTORIA HIssED.
DUBLIN, Aug. l7.-At q banquet given
by the French doputation tonight, the
lord mayor proposed = toast to the queen,
which was received with storms Of Kisses,
lasting several minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-18
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gun DU RANCO.
Iss, KEENE g. cos Fluid Extract,

The wonderful remedy for CANCER, SYPHILIS,
SCROFULA, ULCERS, PULMONARY COM
PLANTS, SALT RHEUM, and all Chronic Blood
Diseases, is prepared from the Genuine Cum
durango Bark. from Lola, Ecuador, secured by
the assistance ofthe authorities of that country
1t is the most eectire prompt and certain Alternative
and blood purifier known. Sold by all Drug
gists. in pint bottles, having on them our name,
trade mark and directions. Send for circular.
Office and Laboratory, No. GO Cedar St., N, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-18

The Dec. No., price SOC, has 10
pieces Vocal and lnstr'l Piano
Music, worth a. in sheet form.
We viii mail two back Nos. for
Soc, four for 90c., or Jan. to Dec.
II for 1925, Irregular price, $3.)
Bound copies for 1871, gilt sides
and edges, $5. The Music is by
Hays, Thomas, kinkel, Gounod,
etc. Address j. l.. PETERS, 500
Broadway, n. Y. p. o. Box 5429.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
VALLANDIGHAM.
His Last Law Case.

The Mcclellan murder trial, the case in which
the Hon. G. L. Vallandigham was engaged as
counsel at the time of his death, has created
great interest in Southern Ohio, on account of
certain political relations, and because its oc-
currence involved the exposure of many promi-
nent men of Hamilton, Ohio, as frequenters
of faro den. On the night of December "a,
Thomas Meyers, Republican, was shot, as
alleged, in q gambling saloon, by one of
party of five men, who, according to
the Indictment, entered the place with intent to
commit the murder and according to precon-
certed conspiracy. The five men were Thomas
Mcclellan, now on trial, Jack Carver, Daniel
MeGlynn, James Mcclellan, and Ich Shelley, all
Democrats. The charge against them each is
identical. and the latter four willabe tried in
turn after Thomas Mcclellan. Job e. Owens, one
of the chief witnesses for the prosecution, is
chief of the fire department of Hamilton, and
was in the faro saloon when the crime was COM
mitted.
Mr.. Follett made long argument for the pro-
that part of the evidence to sustain the plea of
the defense that Meyers may have shot himself,
saying that the theory of Meyers shooting him
self was only an evidence of the straits to which
the defense was pushed; Brewers Gone of the
witnesses) eye was on Meyers pistol when the
fatal shot was fired, and he testified that it was
not entirely drawn from his pocket at that time.
In the next place, a theory that Joe Meyers
punched the hole in the vest and pants of Meyers
wasl combated by Mr.. Folett. Counsel for de-
fense smiled and suggested that it might have
been shot through after the murder.
The speaker then answered that the
marksman who shot those holes in the
pants and vest after the murder must have been
a marvel of accuracy. They were just where
they would cover the wounds in the body of
Meyers, and The mark of the ball that passed
through the pants was on the part of the sus-
penders attached to the button-hole torn off by
the ball. He then dwet upon the difference in
weight of the pistol balls. The one taken from
the floor, and evidently fred from Meyers pis-
tol, was the heaviest. Meyers pistol was a
larger and fired heavier ball than the pistol
fore the murder. The trial would have been
completed ere this if it had not been so sadly
interrupted. The following words, written by
the correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
on Friday, read very strangely now:-"Mr
Milliken will commence his argument on Satur-
day morning. Whether Mr.. Vallandigham will
follow in the afternoon depends upon cir
can sf1ucesn ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
EVENING TEI.RaRAPH OFFIoE,l
Monday Juue 10. I8TI (

The demand for money shows some improve
ment to-day, but the loanable resources both at
the banks and outside are quite large, and cur
rency is accessible on terms which cannot fail
to be satisfactory to borrowers Lenders are
anxious to place their surplus funds during the
current dull season. and good paper finds ready
sale at per cent discount. In call loans the
market continues comparatively quiet, and rates
are easy at 4(05 per cent. with good collaterals.
Gold rules strong, and the premium took
rather higher range. The sales in New York
this morning are quoted at 1928 s@1125s, closing
at 1927.
In Government bonds there is a good invest
ment demand, and prices are in close sympathy
with gold.
The stock market is dull, but prices are
stronger. Sales of City Is at 1904 for the new
certificates, and Lehigh gold loan at 30, ex int.
Reading Railroad sold at 5S9s@5Ssl; Penn
sylYania at 614; Little Schuylkill at 46I;
Camden and Amboy at 1885, Oil Creek at 521s;
and Huntington and Broad Top at H.:
Canal shares were dull. Sales of Morris pre-
ferred at 1851. 3SI was bid for Lehigh and
1879 for Schuylkill preferred.
The balance of the list was dull but steady.
Mechanics Bank sold in q small way at 32%
and Central Transportation at 4ST.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 Pa r 2m IS. 99H lS sh Lit Sch RR.. 46sS
'SSS "a gPS IS 81 s fs Read 6 5S
$1,000 City IS, New. 100 do. 5sM
c&p... lOOA "A sn ii & Il pf. IL
$500 do.d bills 1904 7shOO& R.ls. 5lA
S55 sh Penna X. Is. 6lA sh Cent Trans. 4S%
III doallotls. 6lH 40 sh Nor Cl pf....
sh Mech Bk..... S2% Thursday. .125A
MEssRs. DE HAVEN K BROTHER, No. 40 South
Third street, Philadelphia, report the following
g. s. Is Of 1884, SxsS II iSS do. 1854
ll21ellsN do. 1854. il91seli9X; do. 1866. 119]6s
1928 DO. 1866, new, ia @11421 do 1857. do. ll4K
l14I DO. 1865, do. 1l4HAl142S lO-4Os liO1z sllOX.
y. s. 80 Year sper cent Currency 1lb9l15A; Gold,
1123s@1121; Silver, l0T@1OsN: Union Pacific Rail
road lst Mort Bonds, 9l%@S1%; Central Pacinc
Railroad, lNASlOlT Union Pacific Land Grant
Bonds. S4X@653s.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No s6 s. Third
street, report the following quOtationsU. s. 6s OF
ll2H0Il25z; DO. 1855, l12l4 el93S; DO, July, 1855
ll4%@114s; DO, July, 1857, 1l41Ss1l44; do July
r. r. Currency IS. li5Taii5S. Gold, i9I@iia1.
Market strong.
NARR s. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follOws:-
1000 A. M...........1l2H 1l'l6 A. M......,.. 1929
1918 ...........l12H ll'30 .,.........ll2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

extra family at se7b; 400 barrels Minnesota do do,
at tTl2H@Ib0; $50 barrels Pennsylvania DO do,
part at s625@6'1b and part on private terms: 1905
barrels Quaker City Mills and 500 barrels Western
on secret terms; 10e barrels Ohio do. do. at 81;
500 barrels Quaker City Mills on private terms, Rys
-Four is steady at t5'7S.
In the Wheat market there is no Improvements.
Sales of 400 bushels Indiana red at e1-60; amber
at s164@1 66 and white at 81 I70s1 rs. Rye ranges
from t106 TO s110 for Western. Corn is firm and In
better demand; sales OF 1000 bushels Western yel-
low at TIC. 1000 bushels Western mixed at 75sT6c.
and $4,000 bushels do do. onlprivate terms. Oats
also frmer, and 1900 bushels Western sold at e6
@67c.
whisky is offered at s4c. for Western iron.bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
A Ship Propelled by Turbine Vince

Ship Propelled by Turbine Wheel.
The Nashua IN. H.) Telegraph says that two
mechanics have been for ten days building
small experimental ship there, which will be
and make trial trip. 1t is thirty-twe feet beam
and eight feet depth OF hold, and its popularity
is in the propelling power, which is a novelty
invented by q man who has followed the sea for
many years. 1t is thus described:-
The propelling power is to be the turbine
wheel, set at the bottom OF flume rising i've
feet from the ships bottom. The water enters
the flume from the ships side just below the
water-line. This opening is provided with
valve to prevent the water from returning when
the ship lurches in rough sea. How is the
water to leave the ship? asks every one. From
the bottom of the fume, near the turbine
wheel, a tunnel Is inches in diameter extends
along the ships bottom to the extreme stern.
This tunnel is to be SO constructed as to consti-
tute vacuum, and is to be supplied with a set
of revolving fans to accelerate the egress of the
water, and with valves to prevent the infowing
of the water frem the stern. The water in the
flume will have head of five feet,
furnishing power of nine horse. Now
the inventor, who is one of the workmen, ex-
poets to secure one hundred revolutions of the
screw before the outer valve in the tunnel is
reached by the outaowing current of water, or
o rate of speed equal to five miles an hour. A
moving vessel always makes trough in the sea
at the stern and the faster the vessel moves the
greater the trough. This trough will lessen to a
considerable extent the pressure on the outer
tunnel valve, and the remaining force necessary
to overcome the pressure, open the valves, and
release the water is expected to be created by
the movement of the vessel itself. The prin-
ciple is that which will empty the bowl of a
common clay pipe drawn rapidly through the
water. Once in motion, the ship is expected to
attain a rate of speed only equalled by the
mower of the turbine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
AFFAIRS AT CHATTANOOGA.
Progress of the Alabama and ChattanOo-
ga Railroad Muss-Its Creditors In COun-

Progress of the Alabama and Chattanoo-
ga Railroad Muss-Its Creditors In COun-
ell.
From the Chattanooga Times of the 18th inst
we learn that on the previous day the creditors
of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad held
a meeting in that city, at which Colonel j.
Burch Cook presided. Mr.. I. j. Carlile, private
secretary to Mr.. Stanton, General Superntend-
condition of that corporation, which showing
seemed to be favorably received by the creditors
present. Mr.. Stanton was called upon to address
the meeting, and in doing so pledged himself to
do all In his power to pay every dollar of the
roads Indebtedness. He avowed that he
was determined to fight the bankruptcy
proceedings TO the bitter end, and asked the
creditors to join him in the struggle. Colonel
w. j. Sykes was called upon. Colonel Sykes
said that he intended to bestow neither eulogy
nor censure upon MIR. Stanton. He was for the
road its creditors and the interests of the people
along the line, regardless of all companies or
combinations. 1t is great work, and when its
connections are formed, 1t will be one OF the
grandest enterprises of the age or country. He
knew nothing of the motives of those who were
attempting to throw this road iRto bankruptcy,
but the effect of the movement, If successful,
will be to ruin many of the most deserving
of the creditors, to destroy, for a time, the
usefulness of the road and cause it to be
sacrificed and placed at the mercy OF railroad
and moneyed combinations. The speech of
Colonel Sykes was well received by his auditors,
and much of 1t most heartily responded to. On
motion the Chair appointed committee to pre-
sent suitable resolutions and consult with Mr.
Stanton as what would be the most advisable
course In the bankruptcy case. AT the after
noon meeting the committee reported that they
had held consultation with Mr.. Stanton and
agreed to series of resolutions embracing a
basis of settlement. These resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted assert determine
ton to resist all efforts to put the road in bank
ruptcy, to apply to the Governor of Alabama for
cooperation, to appoint committee to examine
and report upon the books of the road, to
appoint j. G. Stanton to operate the road, and
appoint a financial agent TO give all debts for
labor precedence, to appoint an executive COM
mittee to advise with and assist Mr.. Stanton in
the economical and successful management OF
the road, and to provide for the preparation OF
an address to the creditors, asking an extension
of one, two, and three years on debts except
for labor and other personal service, and also
providing that per cent, interest, with secu-
rity, shall be allowed for said extension. After
the transaction of some other business, the
meeting adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

suit of a state of things which we can neither
create nor dominate. The excellent but unfortu-
nate Pope Adrian bad the following words en-
graved on his tomb:-'How different Is the ac-
tion of even the best of men, according TO the
times In which he lives! More than once the
most capable has failed, owing to the invinci-
BILE force of circumstances while less capable
has been carried by it to success If l see
myself constrained, not by false and vain
modesty, to consider as not deserved part of
the praises bestowed on me, ana not the less
indebted for them, for verses like yours may
last longer than many a bronze or marble monu-
mpnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
Ph,ladclphia Cattle NrorIst.

MONDAY, June 1s-There was quite a lively de-
mand to-day for Beef Cattle OF all descriptions and
prices we're fully cent per lb higher than at the
close OF our last report. We quote choice at 7k@
81 cents the latter for fancy: fair to good at COT
cents; and common at 48@5% cents per ID. gross.
Receipts, 1900 head.
The following are the particulars Of the sales;-
Head.
as owen Smith. Western Pennsylvaia, 7k@s.
So Alex. Christy, Western, los.
60 X. Maynes, Western, 6%@7h.
45 James Christy, Lancaster CO., 716@S.
20 John McArde, Western, 79S.
20 James McCleese, Chester co., 6@7A.
81 p. McFilen. Western, 7@s.
as p. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., TkaT%.
40 B. T. McFillen Western, Tas.
100 James McFien, Western, 7%@1X.
AZ James 8. Kirk, Lancaster CO., 6%0aS.
300 Martin Fuller Co., Western, 6N@S.
so Z. s. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 1h@s.
141 M. Ullman, Lancaster CO., T@SH.
As Daniel Smyth & Bro, Western, 7K(@9.
70 Mooney, Miller q Co., Lancaster CO., KIOSK.
az Dennis Smyth, western, 7@S.
65 Thomas Mooney & Bro, Western, 7@7X.
SO 9. Schamberg, Virginia and Pennsylvania, 7@s.
40 II. Frank, Western, 6@7H.
99 Hope Levi, Pennsylvania, 7@s
80 L. Frank, Pennsylvania 6%97%.
30 Ecorn Co., Western 6a7.
II Leayenstine & Frank, Western, 6%@7.
27 s. Frank, Western, COT.
81 D. Bachman, Kentucky. TH.
IA l.. Horne Chester CO., SOC.
Cows and calves were slow to move, and prices
rather weak. Sales of fresh cows at s50@60 and
spriDgers at s40@50. Receipts, $50 head.
Sheep met good demand at an advance. Sales
at 4A@5&c. per pound. Lambs were taken at 10
10c., the latter for a choice lot Receipts 14,0Oo
head.
For Hogs better demand prevailed, and holders
per pound, the latter figure for extra cornfed. Re-
Cepts, 5000 head.